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GRAND THEATRE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK B ONE
OF THE BEST COMING TO WAYNESBORO FOR MANY
DAYS—THE CHRISTIAN ON THURSDAY.—SEE IT
Goldwyn’s super-feature. ‘The
Christian,” adapted from Sir Hall
Caine's most famous novel, directed
by Maurice Tourneur, is coming to
the Grand treatre on Feb. 28. for one
day. This photoplay is a credit to ev
GRAND PROGRAM
FOR ALL NEXT WEEK
MONDAY
A Metro Classic
“Your Friend and Mine"
also Daniel Boone
Admission 10c, 25c, and 35c.
TUESDAY
Anna Q Nilson, in
“What Women Will Do.”
Fox Educational—“ Mysteries of the Yucator”
Admission 10c, 25c, and 35c.
WEDNESDAY
It's a Paramount
Constance Binney in
"The Sleep Walker”
Also “Speed No. 5.
THURSDAY
Goldwyn presents
“The Christian”
The famous novel and play by Sir Hall Caine with
Richard Dix, Mae Busch, Gareth Hughes, Phyllis
and Hahlon Hamilton
Special Music shows 3, 5. 7.45 and 9.15 p. m.
Prices Mat. and night 15c, 35c and 55c.
FRIDAY
Junior Order Georgia Minstrel Troupe
Presents a real treat of the season. A company of
30 people. One night only
Adult $1 Children 50c, Bolcony 75c plus tax.
SATURDAY
A Zane Grey Picture
“When Romance Rides”
Admission 10c, 25c, and 35c.
THE CHRISTIAN”
COMING TO GRAND THEATRE
WAYNESBORO, GA. ONE DAY ONLY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
SPECIAL MUSIC WITH THIS PICTURE NO SEATS RESERVED
Come Early and avoid standing-Out Seating capacity has been cut 100 sets in the remodling of our theatre and installing of onr pipe organ
Hus is the initial day-Don’t miss this opportunity of seeing the treat of the season and with special music.
PRICES MATINEE AND NIGHT
15c 35c 55c
eryone concerned in its production; it
takes rank among the really big films
of the year. Tourneur was secured
by Goldwyn production execut’ves to
make the film because of his fine re
cc'd of achievement ia adapting fam-
ous novels to the screen. He has done
a finished and inspiring job.
Director and principals were sent
to England to make exteriors in Lon
don, at Cambridge, at the Derby al
Epsom Downs and on the Isle of Man
where the big thrilling climaxes of
the stcry takes place. The author
gave his assistance to the director m
obtaining the correct atmosphere anil
in getting the consent of the Loudon
officials to photograph the big mob
scene in Trafalgar Square—me first
time such permission had ever been
granted.
The story of ‘‘The Christian” is well
known to readers and playgoers—it
j coni eras the efforts of one John Storm
j become a Christian Socialist ,to live
i as Christ would live, and his struggle
to free himself from his love for Glory
Quayle. He meets the usual end that
comes to all reformers and prophets
—is mobbed to death.
I The cast is a notable one; Richard
! Dix plays the lead and opposite him
jis Mae Busch. These two players
were selected by a process of elimina
tion from a list wheih included a
score cr more of the best known film
|>layers of the day. Other players
are Phyllis Haver, Gareth Hughes,
Mahlon Hamilton, Joseph Dowling,
Claude Gillingwater, Cyril Chadwick’
Beryl Mercer, Harry Northrup, Robert
Bolder, Milla Davenport, Alice Hes
se and Aileen Pingle. Cedric Gibbons,
Goldwyn art director, has outdone
himself in some of the sets for the
film the photagraphy is super-excel
lent. The story is a thrilling, ema
tional drama, realistically *cted.
New Mae Murray
Picture Gorgeous
In “Broadway Rose.” Mae Murray’s
latest production to be presented by
Robert Z. Leonard at the Grand Thea
tre on March 4th, the famous Metro
star has another of those roles which
have come to be associated with her
name and which provide opportunities
for magnificent settings, georgeous
costumes and the dance episodes with
out which no Mae Murray picture is
complete.
It is the story of a county girl who
has became a Broadway favorite and
won fame as a dancer. Admired by
many men, surrounded by the flattery
and luxury which comes to those who
are successful in catching the adula
tion of the Gay White Way, Rosalie
Lawrence finds her hope for happi
ness in the love of Hugh Thompson,
whose parents are wealthy and of the
socially elect.
Rosalie discovers however, that the
passage from Broadway to Fifth Ave
nue is not easily accomplished. The
Thompsons have other plans for their
son. Marriage with a Broadway dan
cer is not included in their social
code. They have already picked out
The Christian I
Coming to Grand j
AHJi TRUCE CIITZiLN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924
the wife for their own in Barbara
Royce, a debutante or their own set
And so Rosalie consents to a secret
marriage in order that there may be
no break with his parents.
The results of this step involve
Rosalie in a series of stirring inci
dents which threaten her with disas
ter but she eventually finds happiness
The scenes of “Broadway Rose” are
elaborate and lavish, representing the
playgrounds of the idle rich and the
gilded haunts of New York’s night life
The costumes are striking in their orig
inality and beauty and the original
dances conceived by Miss Murray add
to the interest of the picture.
“Broadway Rose,” a Tiffany pro
duction, directed by Robert Z. Leon
ard, was written by Edmund Goulding
who also wrote the scenarios of “Pea
cock Alley” and “Fascination.” The
photography is by Oliver T. Marsh
and the art settings by Charles
Cadwalder. '
Supporting Miss Murray is a cast of
unusual excelecence containing such
well known players as Monte Blue,
Ward Crane, Ray Bloomer, Alma Tell
and Mrs. Jennings.
Farmer’s Wife Finds
$l,lOO in Rat Nest
Alton, 111. —Mrs. Mary Linnaman,
wife of a farmer living near Golden
Eagle, Calhoun county, north of this
city, Is $l,lOO richer, and the friend
forever of all rats and mice on the
Linnaman farm.
Mrs. Linnaman had been bothered
by rats that infested an old corn crib
on the farm and chewed up no mean
part of the Linnamans’ corn crop.
Mrs. Linnaman decide® on a de
termined raid on the rats. While
poking down a rat hole in an attempt
to destroy a rat nest, she turned up
a rusty tin box which contained $l,lOO
In bills of small denomination.
No one has offered any explanation
of how the small fortune got Into the
rat hole, and whose money it was.
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health as Other Way
nesboro Folks Have Done
1 Too many people suffer lame, ach
inb backs, distressing kidney disorders
and rheumatic aches and pains. Often
this Is due to faulty kidney action and
there’s danger of hardened arteries,
dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease.
Don’t let weak kidneys wear you out.
Use Doan’s Pills before it is too late;
Doan’s are a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys. Doan’s have helpedthou
sands. They should help you. Here
is one of many Waynesboro cases:
Mrs. W. T. Moseley, 504 E 7th St.,
says: “When my kidneys felt heavy
and I didn‘t feel right, I always found
relief in Doan’s Pills. I think they
are a wonderful kidney remedy.”
(Statement given March 9, 1918.)
On April 29, 1922, Mrs. Moseley
said: “Doan’s have always rid me of
lame back and kidney complaint caus
ed by colds settling in my kidneys”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.
Moseley had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—advertisement.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
T^F^RBOMn 9 nml™S d /4. a ?? tive effect * L>XA
-lIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head E. W. GRG VE S signa. re on bo SOcf
HAVE YOU HEARD OUR
NEW PIPE ORGAN?
APPLICATION POE CHARTER
State of Georgia;, county of Burke.—
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of M. D. Jones, Allen
W. Jones and Miss E. J. Guth, all of
Burke county, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for themselves
their associates and successors, to be
incorporated and made a body politic
under the name and style of “SOUTH
ERN TRUST COMPANY” for the per
iod of twenty years.
2. The principal office of said com
pany shall be in Burke county, Geor
gia, Pest Office Midville, Georgia, R.
F. D., but petitioners desire the right
to establish branch offices within this
state or elsewhere, whenever the hold
ers of a majority of the stock may so
detremine.
3. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and its stock
holders.
4. The business to be earr'ed on by
said corporation shall consist in the
buying, selling, owning, lea.-ij g. and
operating farm and timber lands, and
to this end they desire the right to
do any and all of the things herein
mentioned, to wit:
To borrow money and to secure
same by an/ form of security, (a lend
and invest estate and personal prop
erty; to draw, make, accept, endorse,
buy or otherwise acquire for itself, or
as agents for others, and to sell, own
and otherwise deal in stocks, bonds,
notes, obligations, negotiable instru
ments and securities of any and all
kinds.
In connection with said business to
execute and issue promissory notes,
draw, make, accept, endorse, discount,
drafts, bills of exchange, and other
negotiable or transferable instru
ments, and to enter into, make or per
form contracts of every kind for law
ful purposes.
To purchase, sell, rent, lease, mort
gage, exchange, transfer, improve, or
otherwise hold and handle real es
tate and personal property of any and
every description; to buy, own, hold,
sell and otherwise deal in, at whole
sale or retail, general merchandise,
machinery, including wagons, buggies,
plows, and other farm machinery
together with cotton, corn, cotton
seed, peas, beans, hay, peanuts, pota
toes, and other farm and garden pro
duce; to purchase or otherwise ac
quire, own, operate and sell and han
dle saw mills, planing mills, dry kilns
and other machinery for the manufac
ture of lumber, boxes, crates, shingles
commercial fertilizers and feritlizer
material, live stock, timber, lumber
and other personal property, automo
biles, trucks, tractors, and all farm
and other line products; to engage in
farming and handling at retail or
wholesale all farm produce; to buy,
sell, own, hold, and manufacture food
stuff; to buy, sell, own, hold and to
manufacture, and otherwise deal in
poison for boll weevil and other de
stiuctive insects, and all appliances
and machinery in connection there
with and that may be used for the ex
termination or control, either by poi
son or otherwise, of said boll weevil
or other destructive insects.
5. The capital stock of saia corpora
tion shall be Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
dollars wtih the privilege of increas
ing the same to the sum of one hun
dred thousand ($100,000.00) dollars
by a majority vote of the stockhold
ers; said stock to be divided mio
shares of one hundred (SIOO.OO do’-
iars each. The whole amouut or’ the
t > e employed by them uas b.-<m f u l
ly paid in.
6 Petitioners d.-sire the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and he in.
p'ended, to have and a comiru n
seal, to make all necessary l y ia>- 3
and regulations, and to do aJI other
things that may be necessary lor the
successful cariying on of said busi
ness. including the right to buy, hold,
an l sell real estate and personal pi op
ert/ suitable to the puipjoos of
corporation, and to execute notes and
bonds as evidence of indebtedness in
curred, or which may be incurred, in
the affairs of the corporation and to
secure the same by mortgage, security
deed, or 'other form of lien, under
existing laws.
7. They desire for said incorpora
tion the power and authority to apply
for and accept amendments t> its
charter of either form or substance
by a mojority of its stock outstanding
at the time, They also ask authority
for said incorporation to wind up its
affairs, liquidate and discontinue its
business at any time it may determine
to do so by a vote of two-thirds of its
stock outstanding at the time
8. They desire for he said inc rpor v
tion the right of renewal when and as
provided by the laws of Georgia, and
that it have all such other rights, pow
ers, privileges and immunities as are
incident to like incorporations or per
missible under the laws of Georgia
Wherefcre, petitioners pray to be
incorproated under the name end style
aforesaid with the powers, priviles
es and ommunities herein set forth,
and as are now, or may hereafter be.
allowed a corporation of similar char-
E. H. Rowe Presents
JUNIOR ORDER
GREATER MINSTRELS
GRAND THEATRE
Waynesboro, Georgia.
FEBRUARY 29TH 8.15 P. M.
A Company of Thirty Funny Fellows using Latest
Songs and Jokes
EIGHT PIECE ORCHESTRA
TOM RUSH as Alabam Sun-flower
LOMMEINGLETT as Georgia Fig
Blossum
_lf you can’t laugh, Better stay home
Admission 50c, 75c, SI,OO Plus Tax
No reserved seats. Come early
PERFORMANCES
Afternoon, 3 p. m. and 5 p. m.
Night 7.45 and 9.15 p. m.
NOTE:—This will give out of town patrons a chance
to see the showing of the season’s biggest production and
with SPECIAL MUSIC. The management also requests
that as many as possible attend the matinee since the
house has been remedied and seating space made smaller
acter under the laws of r
M. D. JONES fGe ° rela -
ALLEN W. JON'Fu
MISS E. J. GUTH
F a Burney ' t o p ;^ ri
Office, Cler?°of gla sSpertor ot , Burk e-
Burke county, Georgia r C ° Urt of
Blount, Clerk of the Su no 17* H ' M
Burke county, GeorgS *Z\V Cc «n of
that the foregoing foa ??J eby Cei %
rect copy of The ippliL?“\ an<i «£
ter tor Southern Trust char
the same appears of file in 5i Pany a »
This 19 day of February 1924®
Clerk of SuperiorVuh ß^" l '-
ty, Georgia. ’ Bjrke co Un .
To Stop a Cough Q u j c t.
= ak ®. HAYES’ HEALING HONFv
cough medicine which storw ~n UINEY . a
healing the inflamed and SiStedS **
A box of GROVE’S nprtr tlssue3 -
SALVE for Chest Cold* IfcJd&J?"*
Croup is enclosed with evew
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY
s “ e rubbed on the chest Jnd ♦5 alve
of children suffering from a Cold 0? X r ° at
The healing effect of Have*'u t- r °Up.
side the throat combined with the? Hone 'f to-
Grove s O-Pen-Trate Salw ‘th
the skin soon stops a cough ' ti!e Pores of
.JfffjESfflEsassi s- *
HEAUNU HONEY. <F “ g6iSt for ' WY B