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PAGE TWO
BIJOU
Monday and I’wxlay
BELA LUGOSI
(Dracula Himelf)
In
“Murders In The
Rue Morgue 5 ’
With
SIDNEY FOX
LEON WAYCOFF
More wild and weird than ' Dram
In”, mot( amazing than “L'.'triken
Mein.” Your blood will run mb
ill your vein- at the amazing al
most unbelievable thing* s ou’ll >■>
in this picture. It will thrill you
chill pou. and fa t innli you.
Added Attractions
MICK I ' MOI'Si: COMEDY
Nil I, Harris Detective Story
Wednesday
RICHARD DIX
in
“THE LOS’l
SQUADRON”
si * 11 i w .m vi im:i;
Children 5c- Vchill 10?
I rum ; to li U
J. A. McLaughlin
And Company
Electricians
Repairs Contractors
Phone 152 or 594
1915 Norwich 1923 Kills
Coughs
ort« 8wallow of
THOXINE
I , c* p
•
Ipip
itert lr
'
I >1S THE DARK AND
, » A' BLOODY GROUND
"Nature in the Ruu>”—as portrayed
by N. C. Wyeth, noted painter of the
American Indian...inspired by the fierce
cruelty of the savages whose knives and
tomahaivks caused the story of the
Pioneer West to be written in blood.
—and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
They arc not present in Luckies the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these
... the wildest cigarette fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
you ever smoked mellowing, arc then given the benefit
of that Lucky Strike purifying process,
described by the words—"It’s toasted”.
"V'LTTL buy the finest, the very finest That’s why folks in every city, tow n
W tobaccos in all the world — but and hamlet say that Luckies arc such
that does not explain why folks mild cigarettes.
everywhere regard Luckv Strike as the “It’s toasted”
mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never
overlook the truth that "Nature in That package of mild Luckies
will ■ ’’-RALPH WALDO EMERSON
Docs not this cxplaifl the world-* Me 2 sVt'panes ind *pp:cva! ot Lucky Strike?
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GLY NN
not her, Mrs. r l robaugh,
nc plant' for our win
(1 to have Gerald Allen
rune From Areo.
or the fir t month is:
i. kno'-v-i by hi doing;!,
pure and who Gut it be
Burford In
ranee. I )av y ,
Lang Marion
made 100 in
j|>iI have good drawings
ci i I> .a, i: 1 )orot.!iy 1 lorn
t Id ■ on, Motmyeen Brown,
ott., Jimmie l.ee Richard
O’Quir.i!, Nell Joiner and
jut arilmne
ik.: ant re anjoying
COMMUNITY
i ii t Grade, l\ll<n Graham We are
enjoying our now hooks. They are
fin 1 firs! we’ve had.
We enjoyed cutting out pumpkins
Friday in art.
Second Guide, Nn.die Ikmneit
Those making 100 in spelling thi
'v< t-k v t-re: J. ('. Vaniedoe, (.’ora Lee
hdnison, • Lilly Ulington, Frances
, Doril Haskins,
old Godwin, Ann
one West berry,
diert Thompson,
I’iani Nix, Go row*
•n, William Allen
so. (rung.
00 in arithmetic'
, Ini ! her Woods,
i. K ’ora Lee John
ill n and Blanche
Y1 ) 7. e 11 o Daniel
in spelling this
Tuit, Lxor Arm-
1 o ». Loi; Tyro,
\h : Manning and
ARCO SCHOOL
Hi v ?. r, ide, Frances Williams
The •ilildi t table one had the best
thi week. We learned
health song, which we have
singing.
Sororui Grade Those making 100
in : {selling are: Norma Taylor, Jau
nita Manning. Jack Johnson, Dorothy
.Manning, Opal Knight, Helen
l.v, A hue da Surrency, Irwin
Elaine Broctor, Lorease Ityals.
'I he second grade has formed a
Ktory Book Loading club. Our aim is
io which pupils can read the most,
books at home.
ITiii<1 Grade The following
100 on a spelling test this week:
Gliai I • Ribbon, (icraldine
and Vivian Johns.
We have been studying about Col
urn bus this week. We have pictures
about Columbus.
Fourth Grade We organized
club this week. Our name is
"Book Lik< i. .’ Stanley Deason i
pie ifhnt and Frank Dow
’! he club will meet twice a month at
which time we will have a program
made up from our outside reading.
Fifth Grade 4|\ ■ have been getting
>ia»iy lor Hallowe’en this week, and
have made Hallowe’en pictures
our room.
The fifth grade was defeated Fri
day by the sixth grade in a game
Those pupils making 100
k ,,r rent in spelling thi- week were:
Mary Edith Hant lson, Johnathan
ILi vlhorne, Edna Bryant, Tossie Belle
Hodge, Mary Ann Melton. Donald
Dunlop, Elise Myers and Lillie
Smith.
•Sixth Grade The sixth grade
) ‘grade won a gam* boys 1 of Friday. baseball,.from the fifth
, Everyone in our room is working ”
real hard to have the honor of at
tending the football game on a com¬
plimentary ticket. We’re hoping to
go one hundred per cent,
We wrote letter. !o Elton Rieks
■thi. r .,.,1 . Elton will hr in the hos
pile 1 foi some time.
The 1. Roy’* MiHer)' * Peivv
Edith .) Wig’dii '
! Hutto, 1 _ \\ i Paulk Hun
; mond, 1 if. Lane I I \v,,o,i Edna
Drill'.',, Winnie Lee Lylt . Aline Har
i is on, Sura Gollhr, Srm Welkins,
| Edna Karl .Jackson, Bonnie Grace
, Lane, Edith Bradham, Gladys Coth¬
ran.
THE NEWS
BABY SAMUEL 1NSULL UNDER GUARD
1
I
j i
Since indictments were voted agr.inst Samuel Insull sr. in Chicago,
; tl.e 17- month-old son of Samuel Insull jr. —whose name Is Samuel In
cull III—has been under constant guard. A private detective is shown
walking beside the child’s nurse during ine of his airings along Chi
c„jo’s Lake Shore drive. (Associated Press Photo)
i BOY SCOUT NEWS
I
!
j Troop No. 1
We met for our weekly troop meet
ing Friday night at the : cout hall with
: Scoutmaster Price in charge of the
meeting. He changed the routine of
| the meeting formal with opening first and opened of the
event a con
list, attendance in each patrol, this
resulted in a tie between the
, Ka ,, 1( , 0»P*y ,, «»<> . Blazing Arrow
! ,at,-ols X ; Next cracker
| * - was a eating
j contest which wa.. won by the Blaz
; ing Arrow patrol, after this, each pa
! tM> * * la< ‘ 10 sc * ect members to
‘ ; l ' nt following moods: Anger,
ioW ’ perplexity and
■ Thi Flying Eagle patrol woke
up to
victory. After which came a gams of
whiptag,. this also was won by the
Flying Eagle patrol. Next came judg
ing, which the Royal patrol won, then
tamea first aid which the Blazing Ar¬
row patrol came to life and won. This
! ' ended the contest with the Flying
Eagle first with 42 points. The Blaz
| ing' Arrow patrol second with 40
i points, the Osprey third with 35
j points patrol and with last 30 but' points. not least, the Roy
al
i We then formed a circle in the scout
j j oath, hall and lead was by dismissed Scoutmaster with Price, the Scout
| j EUGENE THOMPSON,
Reporter,
-
| Blazing Arrow Patrol
j patrol We held cabin our Tuesday weekly night. meeting We at our
I open
with the Scout oath, then roll call
and collection of dues,
JVlany important business matters
were discussed. No test was passed
j j by anyone. We closed with the Scout
oath.
j JACK ADAMS,
I Reporter,
SUNDAY, OCT. 16, 1932.
THEATRICAL
The Latest Shocker Out
Dracula’s Dracula
“A strange, hair-raising thriller,”
which is said to “out-Draeula Dracu
ia,” is “Murders in the Rue Morgue,”
Universal’s version of Edgar Allen
Poe’s Parisian drama which comes to
the Bijou Theatre Monday for a two
day run. Lugosi, the original Dracula
Bela
of both stage anil screen, enacts the
leading male role o.f the new picture,
and is seen in a characterization which
is said to excel his former one in
power and spine-tingling romance. Mirakle,
Lugosi plays the role of Dr.
a doctor with a warped brain who is
intent on introducing the blood of a
gigantic ape into the veins of a living
girl, and his ruthless pursuit of his i
mad experiments is said to bring to '
“Murders in the Rue Morgue’ a fas-,
dilating quality of strange horror, j
The principal feminine role is play-,
ed by Sidney Fox, charming short little;
New York stage actress whose
year on the screen has been a con- j
succession of triumphs, and who
is said to excel all her past efforts
as the gentle French doctor and girl who his terrible is pur- |
sued by the
ape.
MARLENE DEITRICH
IS “BLONDE VENUS”
AT BENEFIT SHOW
Harlem night clubs, last stand of
the “hot-cha”' variety of night life,
form part of the background for the
action of “Blonde Venus,” Marlene I
Dietrich’s latest starring picture,'
which comes to the Ritz today at the I
B. P. O. E. benefit show.
A dozen such places in New York’s
black belt still preserve the “hot”:
music, the wild dances, the
ous tempo, that ten years ago was
the rule in dance halls and supper
clubs throughout the country. Else
where music of the slow, sweet type
has replaced the old variety.
Best known of the current crop
of Harlem supper clubs is the Colton
Club, where Cab Calloway, co-writer
of “Minnie the Moochcr” and other
songs of the “mean-and-low-dowri”
type, and his orchestra preside. It is
patronized by a wealthy clientele.
Others of a less savory reputation
j draw cosmopolitan crowds of
seekers. Their orchestras,
in well-known names, biuie hoi,
tunes well into the dawn; blacks ami
whites mingle on the dance door
quoi' flows freely; and the entertain
ers entertain with more gusto than
anywhere else in the country.
But that's not all of the splendid
story by a remarkable cast.
THE PIEDMONT
ATLANTA
450 Rooms—Each with bath
and shower, radio, ceiling fan,
circulating ice water—offering
the utmost in hotel luxury and
convenience at substantially
reduced prices
Rates from $2.00
For Reservation, address
J. G. BRANDON,
Manager
OLD FASHIONED
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
amits you at HOTEL SAVANNAH
the A distinguished heart oPthe business, hole! in
theatre and shopping district
oP historic Savannah ••
3oo °ji/reproof,9iooms
A RADIO IN RATES
A\ every room
AND UP
Hill mSi WM m
m H Fa
HiM* A
Urrsr'
m ¥3*
SUNDAY
BENEFIT SHOW
B. P. O. E.
3:00; 4:45:6:00 P.M.
A FUGITIVE
from Iovef
DIETRICH
BLONDE VENUS
t.:- v A Pcirbrriount Picture.
' With
A { HERBERT
■% MARSHALL
^CARY Directed GRANT
y by
mEF §TE(mBERG VON
X ■v X
RITZ
Under Direction of
LUCAS & JENKINS