Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936.
Knitting Outstanding Leisure
Occupation, Says Miss Bachner
“The vogue for Kknitting has
grown to such an extent that a re
cent survey of the leisure occupa
tions of American women showed
bridge second to knitting,” Miss
Harriet Bachner of New York
toid fashion show audiences Tues
day night at Pound auditorium,
and Wednesday afternoon at
MiclLiael's.
A further testimony to the pop
ularity of kniiting was the large
attendance at both fashion shows.
Athens women and college women
Wvere enthusiastic in their recept
ion of new information on latest
styles in knitted and crocheted
garments. 2
The hand knits, modeled by wo
m>n students of the University,
were adapted from the very latest
fashion mnews, particularly appar
ent in the criginal styling of the
necklines. Most of the necklines
pvere high in either round, square
of V shaes. The drawstring neck
was especially smart.
Sport, street, afternoon and din-
DINNER TO HONOR HIGH OFFICIALS OF D.A.R.
NATIONAL SOCIETY AT GEORGIAN SATURDAY
A notable social event of the
week will be the lovely dinner
Saturday evening at the Georgian
hotel at which Elijah Clarke chap
ter, D. A. R. will entertain in
honor of several distinguished vis
itors, Mrs. William A. Becker,
president General of the D. A. R.,
Mrs. William M. Pouch of New
York, organizing secretary gener
al, and Mrs, Edward Murray of
New Jersey, former vice-president
general, who will be the week-end
guests of Mrs. Julius Y. Tal
madge.
They wil lleave Monday morn
ing for the State conference to be
<The many friends o f Dorothy
Philpot, Athens High school girl
sthletic, and state swimming
champion, will regret to learn she
is ill at her home on Hampton
Court suffering from a light at
tack of flu.
FOR EVERY MEAL
Serve Mel-O-Toast Egg
BREAD!
Tender, Rich and Tasty
BENSON’S BAKERY
HAVE YOU HAD
YOUR FISH
TODAY?
3 & NEL
(z 3 QI
& sy e
AP S -
7. ~"' s,;_i\»}
A/ /'.7?3;"?5
b Bc) w‘l:; o 5
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Fresh Arrivals Daily By
Fast Express!
FRESH CAUGHT 10
CROKAERS, per pound.. 4UC
FRESH MULLET
per p0und........cc00000a 8c
WH
n ...
FRESH FLOUNDE
per p0und...........R.?... lfic
RESH BLAC
:er p0ung.....1.(‘f1.éfi.... 16c
DRESS AN TROUT,
e~ I
CHOICE SPECKLED
TROUT, per p0und...... 200
PANISH MACKEREL
:er pou:&'i zoc
MACK EL STEAK
pef-\ p05:du.............. Zsc
IS
oo o
EEN SHRI
ge': |:»ounc?MP zoc
E OOKE
;:R?;Pc(pgeled? pound. . 40c
E RAB MEAT
-
E MELTS
.
RED
:::gkésg, pgr pound. . ch
NORFOLK OYSTERS,
(Solid Pack), per pint—
30c and 35¢
— it
ATHENS FISH &
OYSTER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SEAFOOD
573 EAST BROAD STREET
NOW OPEN—
ATHENS' NEWEST SALON
Modern Equipment
YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL
Beauty Aids and Hair
Treatments
PHONE 1461 FOR APPOINTMENT
Specials Each Wednesday!
THE ETHEL MOODY
BEAUTY SHOP
GEORGIAN HOTEL
ner costumes were shown. One of
the most striking frocks was a
cditner dress crocheted of blush
1:1.k Glossilla Petite Bouclette.
trimmed with rhinestgne buttons
and buckle.
A very tailored sport suit of red
and white paisley tweed with Lan
wvin red trim, was knit of French
zephyr in the seed stitch. A
smart afternoon dress in aguama
rine silk and wool was made on
one circular needle. It was but
toned down the back to the waist
line with srystal buttons.
The women students who mod
eled were Betty Crenshaw, Betty
Powell, Atlanta; Sidney McWhor
ter, Lexington; Nancy Stripling,
Camilla; Jane. Mclntosh, Savan
fah; and Tisie Stoner, South Bos
ton, Virginia.
Miss Bachner, stylish for Bucil
la yarns will be in Michael's Bu
¢.illa yarn shop through this week
to assist Athens women in. the
designing of original knitted gar
ments.
held in Savannah. The party, ac
companied by Mrs. Talmadge, who
is recording secretary general, are
attending conferences held in North
and South Carolina.
They are -expected to arrive in
Athens Friday and will be enter
tained royally .while in the -city.
Other social courtesies will be ex
tended the wvisitors, but the dinner
Saturday evening will be the out
standing social event.
Invited to the dinner will be the
heads .of the U. D. C., Spanish
Ameriean Auxiliary and American
Legion Auxiliary, patriotic organi
zations, which will be represented
by the president of each.
Woman’s Bible Class
Of First Methodist
Has Regular Meeting
The spirit of the glad spring
tide was expressed in wealth of
golden flionquils, Begonias, crimson
lilies and exguisite American beau
ty roses, adorning the spacious
rocms of the Annex Tuesday af
ternoon where the Woman's Bible
class of the First Methodist church
held the March meeting, with Mrs.
Frank Betts, leader of group three,
and her cc-workers, Mrs, J. W,
Amis, Mrs, E, P. Stone, Mrs., C.
L. Poole and Mrs. John Elliott as
the hospitable hosesses.
A strong and helpful devotional
was given by Mrs. W, H. Wrigh
ton.
Linking the springtime and the
new life all around with her sub
ject, “Spiritual Awakening and a
Worlé Wide Spiritual Revival,”
Mrs. Wrighton stressed the im
‘portance -of inculeating in -the
minds of the people the great need
of prayer in order to bring about
this Spiritual Awakening.
*“Does the world need a Spiritual
awakening and a world wide revi
val,” Mrs. Wrighton asked. There
is so much pride, 80 much greed,
so Ihuch selfishness and sin, one
should pray constantly for a Spir
itual awakening when God will
shower down blessings, she said.
After an interesting business pe
riod presided over by the gracious
president, Mrs. J. P. Ingram, Mrs.
Ruth Poole Zachary presented
several of her pupils from the Op
portunity School in a delightful
Pr: aim. . i
The first mumber was a song,
“L'lre Bells of Scotlandy” sung by
Misses Bunice Adams, Hilda An
thcny. Martha Jackson and Mrs.
Ruth Poole Zachary, with Miss
Roberta Anderson at the piano.
A lovely musical reading, “The
Selfish Giant” was given by Miss
Hiida Anthony, with Miss Roberta
Anderson softly and sympathetic
a'ly playing the *“Moonlight Sona
ta' as the accompaniment.
The concluding number was the
song approriate to March and St.
Patrick’s Day, “Wearing of The
Green, sung by Misses Adams, An
thony, Jackson and Mrs. Zachary.
The entire program was charm-
ingly rendered adding very mate
rially to the pleasure of the after
noon. '
Dainty -refreshments of tea and
cookies served by the hostesses,
assisted by Miss Allie Betts were
enjoyed during a social half hour.
—Publicity Chairman.
* & *
MRS. WALTER SAMS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
| The members of the Luncheon
[ club motored to Atlanta this morn
ing where Mrs. Walter Sams en
tertained them at a beautiful
luncheon in the Biltmore hotel.
Mrs. Sams accompanied Mr.
l Sams to Atlanta for the Coca-Cola
| convention, in session there for
several days, and took the occfasion
to entertain the club. Mrs. R. B.
| Wingate of Amorilla, Texas, and
Mrs. Thdmas Wingate were
guests of the lovely luncheon also,
including Mrs. Marion Dußose,
Mrs. Ralph Goss, Mrs. Mcßride,
Howell, Mrs. Howell Erwin, Mrs.
''Will Erwin, Mrs. Morton Hodg
son and Mrs. Hunter Harris.
- * %
Mrs. Veatch and Miss Veatch of
‘Ha, were visitors here Tuesday.
e (A
. =y
” 3
b /@' 4 7
L S
A
W= o
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News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 8
WINTERVILLE—The triends of
Mrs. W. A. Dunlap are glad to
learn that she is much improved.
She is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Hite Byrum,
in Columbia, 8. C.
The friends of Mrs. A, T.
Harper are very sorry that she
continues ill at her home her.
Friends of Mrs. H. A. Haynes
regret to hear of her illness last
week,
The W. M. 8. of Winterville,
Tuckston and Cherokee Corner
and the W, M. U. of the Bap
tist church here observed the
World Day of Prayer with a ser
vice at the Methodist church here
on Friday afternoon after Quar
terly Conference was held.
Miss Christine Carter spent the
week-end with her gister in Com
merce.
Mrse. W. A, Jones, who has
been visiting friends in ‘Atlanta
‘accompanied them to St. Simon's
Island during the week-end where
they will spend a few days.
Mrs. J. O. King of St. Louis
Mo., will visit Mrs. J. R. Daw
son soon. Her friends here will
remember her as Miss Alice Ward
who lived in this community with
Mr. J. A, Suddeth and other rel
atives.
Leta, Rucker Dawson
Are Birthday Hosts
Little Leta and Rucker Dawsor
celebrated their birthdays with 2
lovely party at their home Tues
day afternoon, February 25th, in
honor of the sixth and eighth an
niversaries, a host of friends were
invited on this happy occasion
Games and contests were enjoy
ed. The color scheme for the dec
orations consisted of pink and
green. Large pink and green burn
ing tapers presented a very at
tractive effect. The beautiful birth
day cake was decorated with pint
candles and other gigns of loveli
ness,
Many appropriate gifts were re
ceived ag birthday remembrances
Those present were: Susanne
Johnson, Fay Mathews, Courtney
and Eldridge Spratlin, Bobby and
Hilda Gilmer, Bebe Weeks, Mar
tha Pittard, Reynolds Green, Hen
rv Porterfield, Bobby and Jo An
thony, Henson Gilmer,
Friends of Mr. Spurgeon Coile
are sorry to hear of his recent
llness.
Friends of Mrs. George W. Pat
terson greatly sympathize with
her loved ones on account of her
recent death. Her funeral was
conducted at Hull last Tuesday
afternoon. Her death occurred in
St. Petersburg, Fla.,, where she
moved from here several years
ago.
The Citizen’ss Pharmacy basket
hall team defeated the Winterville
Recreation club in the gym Fri
day night to the score of 29 t, 25
This was an excellent game in
spite of the score.
Miss Gladys Coile eof . Chicka
mauga spent the week-end with
her homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Thornton
and family visited relatives at the
Slade several days ago.
The public is interested to know
‘he high school seniors will pre
sent a play soon. Watch for the
date.
The friends and relatives ot
Miss Florrie Hardeman were
pleased to have her spend the
week-end at home.
Friends of Miss Louise Harris
are interested to know that she
visited her homefolks here during
the week-end.
Miss Sallie Harris
Weds Mr. Hubert
The friends of Mrs. Douglas
Hubert, formerly Miss Sally Har
ris are interested in her marriage
to Mr. Douglas Hubert, which oz
curred in Athens last Friday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert made
a short wedding trip during the
week-end. They are now located
in an apartment at the home of
Mrs. Eula Johnson.
Basketbal ' Games
Attract Big Crowds
The basketball games here last
Saturday night attracted much at
tention. A large crowd from Arn
oldsville accompanied their teams
which went home “with the ba
con.” The teachers game held the
closest score of any, of the three
games during the program. In this
game, enthusiasm ran high and
stellar performance was noted.
The high school games were very
onesided.
Mrs. Jessie Hale visited Miss
Florrie Hardeman in Atlanta sev
eral days ago-
Mrs. T. N. Gaines attended the}
Rotary dub luncheon in Athens)
last week as a special guest in§
honor of a memorial service fmg
deceased Rotary members. ‘
The basketball fans are inter
ested in the winner of the girls'
tournament in Monroe last week.
Monroe high school coached by
Miss Rea McConnell, defeated all
her opponents in the contest and
won the tournament. i
Demonstration of |
Hooked Rugs Given
The Home Demonstration club
met at the school bhuilding Mon
day afternoon, March 2. Home
Improvement was the subject forl
discussion, a demonstration on]
making hooked rugs was givenhby
Miss Dolvin, Home Demonstra
tion Agent. A Ways and Means
committee, to devise some meth
ods of obtaining funds for the
treasury, was appointed by the
president, Mrs. Grady Pittard. |
The following were named: Mrs.
Linton Dawson, chairman; Marion
Coile, Mrs. N. O. McWaters. Thei
following ladies attended the
meeting: Mesdames Grady Pittard,
L. H. Harris, Linton Dawson, N
0. McWaters, W. R. iCoile, Obie
'D&wson, Roy Emerick, Spurgeon
!Goue, Eula Johnson, C. H. Math
i‘ ews, Pope Spratlin, J. B. Reeves
'G. L. OKelley, Ernest Huff W
[;, K. Freeman, Foster Anthony, J.
"H. Glenn, Asbury Gunter, John T
Hardeman, Mary Ida Weeks, Miss
g;:;m O'Kelley, Miss Ann Dol-
The friends of Mrs. Kelee
her into all the activities of our
community life since she will he
located here now as a full-time
member of our .community. She
has been spending part of her
time at work in Gainesville,
The friends of Miss Mable Bolton
are interested to know that she
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs., C. M. Bolton.
Friends of Miss Evelyn Flee
man are pleased to learn that she
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Fleeman during the week
end ~
Mrs. Paul Ray of Louisville, Ky.,
formerly Miss Ruth Clarke, is
viciting her sister, Mrs. A. T.
Harper, who ig expected to 8o to
the hospital for an operation soon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Teasley
and sons, Clyde, jr., and Billy, of
Elberton; Mr, Bob Sweatland, of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. D. E.
Williams were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Coile, and
Mrs. T. N. Gaines last Sunday.
The friends of Miss Annie Mary
Bolton are interested to know that
she will leave Tuesday for Ala
bama where she will teach school
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Winter are pleased to learn that
they will return home soon.
Friends of Mr. Edwin Price are
interested to know that he spent
the week-nd in Augusta.
Th Y. W. A, will meet with
Miss Flonnie O’Kelley next Mon
day night. Those interested in
attending will meet at the home
of Mrs. M. B. Pittard beforehand
in order to provide ways for ev
erybody.
Gaines Recreation
Club Has Meeting
The Gaines Recreation club met
last Thursday evening at the
‘home of Miss Sara Langford. Thy
interior of the home was made
very lovely for thisoccasion. Many
interesting games were played
Miss Sara Langford and Clyde
Mathews had charge of the games.
both groups had sixteen members
present. Each side is trying tc
see who can win the most new
members within three months.
‘Pep” and "“Rhythm” are the
names of the two sides. The can
vas will end April first. A club
card shower was voted to Mrs.
Tommy Thompson. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
The following were present: Miss
es Estelle Flanagan, Loutrelle
Flanagan, Etta Sue Flanagan,
Gwendolyn Nash, Alice Nelson.
Elsa Ann Johnson, Mary Johnson,
Frances Eidson, Ritsie Chambers,
Grace Nabers, Ann Bishop, Jessie
Dial, Clyde Mathews, Lara Lang
ford, XKathleen Langford, Louise
Settle, Loig Settle, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lester, Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Langford, Messrs William Thomp
son, Fred Matthews, Paul Math
ews, Billy Cooper, Laurence Pric
kett, Jim Mclntyre, Guy Smith,
George Lester, Mr. and Mrs. A
8.. Coile, Miss Anne Coile, and
Master Laurin Coile 'of Athens
made a brief visit with relatives
here Saturday afterrnioon.
Mrs. Ben Eubanks and Bobby
made a trip to Atlanta Saturday
and Mr. Ben Eubanks returned
‘home withp them.
The friends of Mr. Ben Rubanks
are interested to know that he
has received a promotion. He is
now a district manager and at
present he is located in Atlanta.
The friend sos Mrs. Hubert
White regret to hear of her seri
ous illness. !
The friends of Mrs. Hubert
Bryant are very sorry to learn
that she has the flu.
Mr. J. W. Bryant of the OCC
camp at Hiawasee spent the
week-end with his vparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Bryant,
. * -
ART ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Athens Art association will
meet this evening with Miss Annie
May Holliday at her home on Hill
street at 8 o’clock. Mr. Hubert
Owens, head of the Landscape Ar
chitect department of the Univer
sity, will speak on ‘“Beautifying
Highways,” illustrated with-slides.
All interested are cordially invi
ted.
* * @
PERSONALS
The deepest sympathy is extend- |
ed Miss Mattie Julia Nighols in!
the death of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Phillips Nichols, one of Athens be- |
loved women. The bond of love
and sympathy between daughter
and mother was indeed close and
the sweet companionship a mutual
joy and blessing and the passing
of Mrs. Nichols leaves Miss Nich
ols practically alone, making it
doubly sad. Their many friends
extend condolence to the devoted
daughter now bowed in deepest
grief and sorrow.
T [
The death of Mr. Roy Strlck-i
land following a short iliness ati
his home in Atlanta brings sorrow
to his many friends here, where he‘
was born, reared and educated. A
member of one of Athens' promi
nent families, he was the son of
the late Judge John J. Strickland.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Jo
seph Holt, of Serman, Texas, and
a brother, Mr. John Strickland,
Durham, N. C. and his wife and
four daughters of Atlanta. The
sincerest sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family.
* &
Mr. and Mrs, F. Doll, of St. Louis,
are visiting Dr. and Mrs, Herschel
Harris at their home, 776 Cobb
street. Mr. and Mrs. Doll have just
returned from an extended visit
to Cuba. Mrs. Harris will return
to St. Louis with Mr. and Mrs. Doll
wheré she will be thefr guest for
some time. Mrs, Doll will be pleas
antly remembered as Miss Cornelia
Mitchell, of Athens. .
¢ s :
~ Mesdames Ray Barrett, Rachel
Barlett and Raymond Lankford of
ety Theely. @ @
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Friends of Miss Helen Parr will
be interested to know she will
spend this week-end with her
| mother, Mrs. Ina Parr, at her
home, 393 West Hancock. Miss
Parr is head .of the home economics
department of Wadley High school
and a former Athenian.
. 2
Mrs. Timm Willis is spending
today in Atlanta.
- - -
Mrs. Arthur Mobley and Mrs.
A. J. Ray of Monroe spent Tues
day in the city.
- - @
Mrs. Lamar Jackson, Mrs. J.
H. Adams and Mrs. S. H. Adams
of Tignall, were among the visi
tors here Tuesday.
5 8 »
Mrs. Walter Warren left Mon
day for Bradenton, Fla., to visit
relatives for two weeks.
s & ¥
Mrs. T. W. Reed is spending
today in Atlanta.
- - -
Friends of Mrs. G. W. Joiner
will regret to learn of the death
of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Wates,
in Atlanta Sunday. Interment was
in Gainesville Tuesday.
- - -
Friends of Mrs. Vera Parker
Murray will be pleased to learn
that she is back at work after a
ten days' illness with flu.
* . ¥ .
The many friends of Mrs. Lur
line Epps will regret to learn of
her illness at General hospital.
Ll - -
Mr. Mell Carter spent Tuesday
in Winder.
5" 8
Friends of Miss Beth Hutchinson
are pleased to see her out after a
recent illness.
- - -
Mr. Hal Hardman of Winter
ville spent Tuesday in Athens.
* & »
The many friends of Mr. Harri
son Heidler regret to learn of his
iliness at his home on Clover
hurst Terrace. :
* 8 @
Mrs. Hampton Rowland spent
the week-end in Hawkinsville, '
* * @
Friends of Miss Hannah Bern
stein are pleased to see her out
after a recent illness.
*% @ e
Friends of Mrs. Hubert Ward
will regret to learn of her illness
at General hospital.
* & @
Friends of Mrs. Jack Bales will
be pleased to learn that she is im
proving from a recent illness at
her home on Peter street.
= * »
Miss Sara Lee Bowden is visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
H. I. Bowden in Cedartown.
s » »
Miss Rena Mae Smith spent Sun
day with her parents in Carlton,
Ga.
- - » :
Miss Mary Clarey of Warrenton,
Ga., was a visitor in Athens Tues
day.
* . - 5
““Rev. and Mrs. -T. G. Griffeth
of Maxeys Wwere visitors here
Tuesday.
e 8 & -
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith of
Carlton, were shopping in Athens
Tuesday. 34 5
FORTSON, WRIGHT TO
SPEAK TO 3 CIVIC
CLUBS HERE TONICHT
(Continued From Page One)
given by the Supreme Court. They
are destined to affect the lives ot
the American people for many
vears to come, Mr. Roosevelt said
in his Jackson Day address in
‘Washington.
The minority decision in the
AAA case was handed down by
Associate Justices Brandeis, Stone
and Cardoza, while Chief Justice
Hughes, &nd Associate Mcßey
nolds, Van Devanter, Butler, Suth«
erland and Roberts rendered the
minority decision.
Bach of the three civie clubs
are expected to hawe every mem
ber present for the discussiong to
night. There are approximately
140 members of the Lions, Kiwan
is and Pilot clubs.
SANITARY PUFFS
S
D\. ( ‘\\
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Replacing Sanitary Napkins
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Don’t let another day go by without
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entirely safe. The perfect solution of
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¢ box of 12 individu
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i TOILETRIES—STREET FLOOR
- Michael’s
ATHENIANS ATTEND
' GMNESVILLE MEET
High Officials of Georgia
Lionism Meet to Plan
State Convention
W. T. Ray, immediate past dis
trict governor of Georgia Lion
clubs; H. A. Stallings, present dis
trict governor of Georgia Lions and
15 deputy governors from the 15
Georgia districts met at Dixie Hunt
hotel in Gainesville yesterday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock and made
plans for the state convention to
be held there early in June.
Dr. Stanley R. Grubb, deputy
governor for the Atheng distriet;
W. T. Ray, past president; W. A.
Abercrombie, former secretary of
Georgia Lions and Mrs. W. A,
‘Abercrombie represented the Ath
ens club at the evening meeting
They were accompanied by Bill
Stokeg of the University of Geor
gia. “
The gathering was composed of
the present and past governor and
the 15 district representatives, the
governing board of Georgia Lion
ism. Mr. Ray is chairman of Lions
International, The state convention
will be held in Gainesville during
the first part of June and the board
met with the Gainesville club to
complete plans for the affair.
At the evening meeting clubs
from the extreme northern section
of Georgia were present with Mr.
Ray, Mr, Stallings and the 15 dis
trict deputy governors as honor
guests, Short talks were made by
the immediate past governor, the
present governor and the deputies
Dr. Stanley R. Grubb, députy, de
puty governor of the Athens dis
trict, represented the Athens club
at the meeting. Other clubs rep
resented were Gainesville, Dahlo:
nega, Clayton, Clarkston, Lavonic
and Toccoa,
‘The invocation was given by B
F. Holcomb, the addresgs of wel
come by Dr. K, O. White, both of
the Gainesville club. The district
governor’s address was given by
H. A. Stallings.
“Double Door” Likely
To Open Before Full
House Here Tonight
(Continued From Page One)
ble Door” is bound closely with the
sound proof room known only to
Victoria and Caroline Van Bret,
aged spinsters upon whose family
the entire play is based.
So gripping is feeling and act
ion that Elizabeth McFadden wrote
into “Double Door” that the New
York Post said, “It forcegs an aud
ience to lose its detachment and
become a part of it, and, out of
sheer nervousness, to applaud its
hero and hate its villian . . , . It
makes you writhe and twist in sus
pense.”
| Reserved seat tickets are on sale|
at Costa's all this week at 50 and!
’75 centg each. Tickets not sold at
‘th‘e downtown agency will be avail- '
able at the box office Thursday and |
tFrida.y nights, although theater-'
{goers may expect to obtain better |
tickes at Cosa’s, Lee Rogers, Uni
versity theater business manager,
‘hag indicated.
g’j% Extra Special Values in
" TN
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o\ 22
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' | i A B B A B I ’ S
STREET FLCOR .
HOWARD INTERVIEW
WITH DICTATOR OF
RUSSIA IS PRINTED
(Continuea rrom Page One)
to lend them a frontier”
It is “impossible to say” when
the next war will come, Stalin ag
serted, adding:
“Nowadays wars are not declar
ed. They simply start.”
Stalin, genial, without dramatics,
displaying little of the power that
makes him gupreme in a land of
173,000,000 people, declared in sim
ple, straightforward language that
capitalism furnished the “chief war
menace today.”
“You recall the origins of the last
World War-—the desires of the
great powers to re-divide the world,
Today we face the same gtate of
affairs,” he said.
“Capitafism :1n iis imperialisiic
phase is a system which regards
war ag a legitimate instrument for
settling international disputes. Al
though it does not give thi§y method
legal status, it accepts it in fact.”
. There is “no justification” for
fear that Soviet Russia will try
to force its political theories on
other nations, he continued.
“Wle Marxists believe revolution
will occur in other countries, but
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PAGE THREE
nly at a time when it will be con
sidered possible or necessary by
the revoiutionists in each specifie
country.”
Vaccination Notice
All dogs eight (8) weeks of age
and over must be vaccinated
against rabies during the month of
March. By order of the Health De
partment.
INDIAN RIVER
45¢ Peck
BEANS—Gallon 15¢
WED., THURS., FRI.
TRUCK PARKED ON LOT
ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN
HOTEL