Newspaper Page Text
fatt tWO
BIJOU
Monday and Tuesday
“Leftover !
Ladies” I
Based on an article by
Ursula Parrot
Featuring;
Claudia Dell
Walter Byron
Marjorie Rambeau I
i
The story of a beautiful woman
left alone in the world. Racing
ahead to unexplored chapters, un¬
able, when she turned back, to find
a missing page. C an leftover lad¬
ies catch up with the parade?
Added Attractions
VOlCIi OF HOLLYWOOD
SCRAPPY CARTOON j
Cl RIONITY NOVELTY
I
MAN _ THIN _ AS _ RAIL— _
IRON ADDS 1.0 POUNDS
1 f u n r oow 5. “
“ 1 Vin ° , ! ,1 e
well, feel better and have gamed j
ol. Even th« first bottle u brings YL-1
pep, a good appetite and sound sleep.
Aids digestion and makes red blood.
Tastes delicious. Get a bottle of Vino]
Cash Pharmacy. . j 1
J. A. McLaughlin
And Company ,
!
Electrician*
Repairs—Contractors
Phone 152 or 594
1915 Norwich 1923 Ellis
1
The Big Sale of Cloth
Craft Clothes
No Greater Values Offered in Fifty Years I I
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HAND MADE COLLARS HAND FELLED SHOULDERS HAND FELLED SLEEVES ,
!
HAND MADE BUTTON HOLES HAND FINISHED PRESSING
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, November 5th
Continues Thirty Days
Thirty days of fast selling and then the curtain drops on the greatest oppor¬
tunity you will have in the next fifty years to buy high grade Suits at such
ridiculously low prices. Come look ’em over. A surprise awaits you beyond
belief. And take our advice and stock vour wardrobe before the advance.
SUITS Suits Trousers With Extra
$ 12.75 $ 17.75 $ 16.75 $ 20.00
$ 19.75 $ 25.00
ALTERATIONS, IF ANY, WILL BE CASH EXTRA. !
GEO. OWENS l
W. ’
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1527 Newcastle Street I
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Suit headquarters for high-grade Clothes, Mallory Hats, Bob
Smart Shoes, Cheney Ties, Hickok Belts and Buckles, Van Heusen
Collaritc Shirts, Philips Jones Pajamas and Geo. P. Ide Shorts
and Slipovers.
THEATRICAL lj
“MAKE ME A STAR”
OPENS GOOD WEEK’S
PROGRAM AT RITZ
Opening with the presentation of A! a!
most delightful comedy, “Make Me
featuring Joan Blundell Theatre and will St of¬ u- j
Krwin, the Hits'.
a most unusual bill of pictures this ;
“Make Me A Star” will be shown
the Ilitz in the Sunday afternoon!
li. P. O. E. benefit show starting at
o’clock.
Joan Blonde!! in the picture is a
for a screen celebrity and Hr -1
is a movie-struck hero-worshipper i
who saves up his pennies as a groceryl
clerk in a small midwest town to go!
to the film It capital is filled seeking with plenty fame of] in j
laughs. week:
The bill for the
Monday and Tuesday—“70.000 Wit-i
no- Dorothy ms,” Jordan. starring Phillip Holme and;
Wednesday H.ove Is A Racket,”
' ’’I'hur'<lay U anil** '
Friday “Six Hours
lo Live,' with Warner Baxter, John*
Boles and Miriam Jordan,
Saturday “Cohens and Kellys
Hollywood,” with G. Sidney and
Murray.
“LEFTOVER LADIES’ i
- —
The very latest thing in feminine
of intercsi^to every woman,:
robe mix* be seen bv by among Claudia Claudia the stunning I)ell Dell in in Tiffanv Tiffany ward-]
worn worn
Productions’ drama, "Leftover pic-] La
during the showing of the
Urf . , m the Bijou Theatre Monday and;
r«'- evening wear, cut to the very lat-j
est mode, are worn by the beautiful!
star in the picture.
“l eftover Jjtdie ” i a story with'
a distinct Ursula Parrott flavor. It i
inspired by an article written by
popular authoress, which appear
ed some month: ago in the “Mentor”
It deals with the new free
d«m of women and handles the theme I
with the same boldness which char
«* termed the sereen adaptations of.
the writer’s other work, “The Divor¬
cee,” “A Free Son!,’’ and “Strangers'
May Kiss.”
Alan Marjorie ivlowhray, Rambeau. Karris, Walter Bvron, I
osene Ritu Lu
Roy and Donrthy Revier are among!
those who will he seen in important !
roles in support of Miss Dell.
The total amount of German for¬
eign the German indebtedness statistical has bureau been placed about by j !
at
2(1,600,000,000 marks.
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Bid* For New Tet-m
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$MWBL |
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'
ARCO SCHOOL
First Grade- You should hear us
-ing our new Thank giving song and
the turkeys in our room. I
We have and missed hope Tommie he will Nugent |
week we soon
be hack w ith us. ;
SECOND GRADE—The best arith
metie workers for the week were Myr
Rhodes, Dorothy Manning, Billy
Yarborough, Mack Kendall, Almetta
Surrency, Eugene Drury, H. C. Crum
and Jack Johnson. j I
Those making 100 in weekly review
were: Larease Ryals, My rtice j
Rhodes, John Smith, Joe Smith, Mor
Beckham, Clarence Hill, Virginia
Harper, Billy Yarborough, Jaunita
Dorothy Manning, Helen Dan
idly, John Smith, Almetta Suivency,
Keller, Jack Johnson, Elaine
Proctor, Billy Crofton, Norma Taylor.
Third Grade—Edward Geiger won
an arithmetic race in section one
Johnson, Louise Harvey,
and i.illian Vining made 100 on a
spelling test. decoiated with
Our bulletin board is
autumn leaves we made.
Fourth Grade 1 he boys ate still
playing football. We expect to be
k°°d players soon. 1 he ligeis beat
our last game.
trank Dow, Burford Drury, Edith
Roberson, Edith Pollard, Harriett
Harvey, Agnes Evatt, Virginia Hau¬
ler and Annett Baumgartner made 100
in spelling. ■Nineteen members of
Fifth Grade
our class had perfect spelling scores
this week. We have begun an inter¬
esting health contest and are working
on a “Thanksgiving Health” play.
Sixth Grade The hundred per cent
U K in spelling this week are Alma
Harrison, I. J. Woods, Cassie fain,
Gladys Cothran, \ lola Brown, Edith
Betty Register, Pansy Story,
1 ’- H. Lane, Evelyn Wilson, Edna Earl
Jackson, Vonnelle Moddy, Hugh
Baumgartner, Bonnie Grace Lane,
Paulk Hammond, Sara Collins.
Roy Benton and Edward Lee
brought some lovely book and flower j
helves to us this week. ;
We were one hundred per ceift in j
hanking. !
Our baseball, football and soccer !
teams are doing some good work.
We re making some Indian blank¬
ets that are real pretty.
Fifty percent of the potentially!
criminal now in school can he made
useful citizens by correcting mental
(Erases, Prof. Howard Y. McClusky,
of the University of Michigan, esti
mutes.
vv , sl , v veteran Republican
is a randi |
‘
I
NOT A DISEASE! j
It has been brought to light by
research that goitre is not ;
be treated as a disease but as a
due to other bodily disturb- I
I)r. A. A. Rock, Dept. L-13, Box
, Milwaukee, Wis., a prominent
ananialiat specialist nf of Rft 30 years’ experi
has perfected a different meth
d of treatment that has proven un¬
successful. This same treat
The doctor states that goitre is a, j
whirl grows worse with
ami recommends immediate!
no matter how small the
may appear. He strongly
needless operations. Dr. Rock;
j 8 the author of a copyrighted book
tells how anyone may now treat
goitre with his method. He has
this hook at his own ex
and will send a copy free to any.
interested. Write him today.
(adv) \
COUGHS I I
Don’t let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Crcomulsion com¬
bines the 7 best helps known to mod¬
ern science. Powerful hut harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money
refunded if any cough no matter of
how long standing is not relieved. Ask
youi druggist for Creomulsionf’Udv.),
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
COMMUNITY
First Grade, Ellen Graham—We
turkeys and leaves in art last
The following made 100 in spelling:
O’Quinn, Clarence Causey,
Glover, Lawrence Ogden, Ruby
Muriel Hodo, Roger Browh
Vivian Manning, Viola Wiggings,
Lovett, Robert Gordon, A. O.
Doris Cottingham, Frank
and Helen Walters,
Second Grade—Sadie Bennett—
making 100 in spelling Friday
Celesta Armstrong, Ann Arnett,
Boyd, Mary Gordon, Eteen
Cora Lee Johnson, Donl
Marian Nix, Corene O Quinn,
Rumley, Jane Summerville,
Jane Westberry, Wade Godwin,
Woods, Howard Dees, Billy
L. J. Ogden, J. C. Varnedoe,
Thompson, J. B. Weaver, Lu
You mans and William Allen Nix.
We cut out baskets and drew fruit
them this week. And we have
on our boards.
We have one new boy in our room.
is Henry Crosby.
Third Grade, Mozelle Daniel—Those
100 in spelling this week are:
Cothran, Leonard Reddick, Wil¬
Leigh Girtman, Lois Tyre, Thelma
George Johnson, Louise
Martha Tait, Beatrice Youmans,
Dowling, Hilda Haskins ami
Ward.
Fourth and Fifth Grades, Pauline
have two new boys in our
They are Elbert and John
Our boys are enjoying playing foot¬
very much. We have two Lion
John Newkirk, Edward John¬
George Johnson and Leonard
are our captains.
Downing Tait, Betty English, An¬
Cottingham, Dena Branch, James
Earl Knight, John Crosby,
J rent Strickland, Joe Newkirk, Alvin
and John Wesley Watkins made
in fourth grade spelling review
week. Louise Godwin, Inez God
Lucille Godley, Hazel Smith, Jack
G. I). Jackson, Ruby Tyre,
Sullivan, Edith Turner, Marga
Summer, Glenn Kennison and
,!’? e Crews made 100 in fifth grade
Ulcers—Bunches
Varicose Veins
. amazingly .
simple home treat
m ® n , * (fives quick, suic relief without
rest, operations, injections
nor fa,Wo failure. Simply r,lL rub tha the afflicted
limb with a generous amount of Em¬
erald Oil and bandage it comfortably
tight. Use a bandage three inches
wide and long enough to give tho nec¬
essary support winding upward from
the ankle to the knee, the way the
blood flows in the veins. Just follow
directions and you are sure to be help¬
ed. J. L. Andrews, druggist, won’t
keep your money unless you are.
(adv)
Make This 25c Test
Why Get Up Nights?
This easy bladder physic is needed
to drive out impurities and excess
acids which cause irritation that re¬
sults in leg pains, backache, burning
and getting up nights. BU-KETS,
the bladder physic, containing buchu,
juniper oil, etc., works on the blad
der pleasantly and effectively as cas¬
tor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box
(5 grain size) from your druggist.
After four days, if not relieved of get¬
ting up nights go back and get your
money. You are bound to feel better
this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep. Locally at Bennett’s
Drug Store, J. L. Andrews, druggist.
ia<fvi
3 RULES
big help to BOWELS
What a joy to have the bowels move
like clockwork, every day! It’s easy, il
old you doctor: mind these simp’ pie rules of a famous
Drink a big tumblerful of watei
before breakfast, and several times
a day.
Get plenty of outdoor exercise with¬
out out undufy unduly fatiguing yourself.
Try for the a bowel movement at
Everyone's exactly same hour every day.
bowels need help Caldwell? at times,
but the thing to use is Dr.
Syrup cfeamng-out, Pepsin. and You’ll it won't get a leave thorough
insides weak and This family your
doctor’s prescription watery. is just fresh lax*
tive herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful
ingredients But how it wakes that couldn’t hurt a child.
up those lazy bowels!
How good you feel with your system rid
all that poisonous waste matter.
0a. W. B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
AD*c*ri fmtniJy Laxmium
SUNDAY, NOV. 6, 1932.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Boy Scout neckerchief slide con¬
test will be continued for another
week. Owing to circus on one Friday
and bad weather on another day the
boys have not turned in a sufficient
number of slides to make a real con- ;
test out of it and we are therefore |
giving them another week to turn in
their slides. These slides are to be j
made from bone, wood, metal or any ,
other substance and will be judged on |
originality and workmanship. Three
subscriptions to Boy’s Life will be the j
prizes and will be donated by A. M. r
Way. :
Let’s all get to work bn and turn card in and a j
slide, write your name a
attach to your slide, state whether
you will donate it to the council or if
you want it returned to you when the
contest is over.
V. H. ROYAL,
Scout Executive.
Blazing Arrow Patrol
We met at our patrol cabin Tuesday
night. Six boys and two visitors were
present. The meeting was opened
with the pledge of allegiance, led by |
Howard Smith. We then had roll call
and collection of dues. Test passing |
came next and two test were passed.
Jack Adams passed first class signal¬
ing and judging. We closed with the
Scout Oath.
I like to introduce our new patrol
leader, Eugene Thompson, and new
assistant, William Whittle, from the
Royal patrol.
JACK ADAMS.
Troop No. 1
We held our regular troop meeting
Friday night at the Scout hall.
We had a few setting-up exercises
and a game of Simon-says, which was
won by Cecil Carter. We then played
a few games of leg-over and whip-tag.
These games were won by the Flying
Eagle Patrol.
The Blazing Arrow patrol publish¬
ed the first edition of their patrol
newspaper Friday. They had about
ten to subscribe for the first month,
and a few have promised to subscribe
next week. Here’s hoping they do,
for the patrol certainly needs the
money. There is to be a council meet¬
ing next Wednesday night at the
home of Scoutmaster Price. The Fly¬
ing Eagle Patrol is leading in the in¬
ter-patrol contest.
EUGENE THOMPSON,
Reporter.
THF TIDE
Sunday High 2:10a.m. 2:39p.m.
Nov. 6 Low 8:25a.ill. 9:04p.m.
Outer bar calculations; about 40
minutes later in the harbor.
OLD FASHIONED
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
awaits you at HOTEL SAVANNAH
the A distinguished hearf of the business, hotel in
theatre and shopping district
of historic Savannah
3oo fireproof jXooms
RADIO IN RATES
EVERY ROOM $| 50
AND UP
'' SAVANNAH'S best
HOTEL SAVANNAH
AN Sinew SMITH, '
A
SAVANNAH . .GEO(®iA
J. G. BRANDON , Genx Mgr.
,
E, P. SIMMONS AND L. O. MOSELEY.
Associates
Piedmont Hotel
450 ROOMS
ATLANTA
RATES FROM $2.00
SUNDAY
BENEFIT SHOW
B. P. O. E.
“Make
Me a
Star”
With
JOAN BLONDELL
STUART ERWIN
ZASU PITTS
BEN TURPIN
The harder he tried to be
a great actor—the funnier
he was—and he never
knew it!
SPECIAL FEATURE
Between performance at 9:00
o’clock Wednesday night there
will be presented at the Ritz a
program of spirituals and re¬
ligious songs offered by the
chcir (colored) of the African
Baptist church.
MONDAY
and
T uesday
*70,000 Withesses”
with
PHILLIP HOLMES
DOROTHY JORDAN
RiTZ
Under Direction of _
LUCAS & JENKINS