Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1930 — Page 3

■gs Ciy>2Zk\ XT>lis?WTO>r»yoU -1 - I H! // Kfi \\ II 'tk i J It J? *“’ ' S " l> “*"» ** l,,H Murifaoi Hulv» ••henna tooti— loot IKoth Brown and White Hats Retain | Their Style Value York Two colors which have prov <1 their worth by their used singly. nam“ly. brown and while, are having tiivii imEK'further emphasized by being’ employed together as the newin Winter millinery. This alliance Is by no nr tins new. in costumes summer a year ago, ami which were nt ..d invatiably by either a white or brown hat. Hat both rr ,„| so consistently that they cannot ■ asily b- dis.egarded.

.„,. , ■ the b .. lim. light of late sum C ls vogue ®|JLplHneiiting the black . him k 'mt Pl miim K.i f:umr m:3 1,1 “ san,p is evidenced this ' that the lingerie ( | r , W 11 liked is I ! ... > p,>.i-ibl- this aliiWl ,|| a' ’l"' dominanc ■ of . Mgrftk furs. of all. several manufacK, g t’.-mnring models with huntings. Several, t reversing . ami having the hat in a with a white trimilii-. r.speet red, green. White. is seh doled of first itnf, : Bruch wear. mentioned. ■J tins one of the most Khd coiors this season. For —yeat been effectivewith light blues as ••. Ims been outstand- ' :<■<■• ssories ami has even in evening' For millinery, there are teipiort it of almost tetHlll'.mo- importance as black ■ml r of new browns are tak-, rose cast that suggests j emit'..legation for Palm' Avenue w’ndow display ■Stressed this alliance in variI' ] ".s tiling i' !)■ in millinery but in brown' Mt^^Br.t: .no-d with white fur, 1 the same combination.' Ml s:.m s with white bows and. -. matching accessorBs|L T fraternity •-'■sponsor turkey trot I urkey Trot Thanks sponsored by the lo KPll D It fratern ty, will take, the Decatur Country Club Thanksgiving night. nine o'clock until twelve o’clock. ’ rftrompers”, a sixdime band, which has college engagements tlie music for the eve.gtedame will be a public astickets may be procured Hr•'»’ member of the Phi Dclt for one dollar and fifty j B 9! couple. B*y of the college students 1 city, Who will spend their i vacation here, will Bp>®tnt at the dance. Serpenconfetti dances will be of the evening’s grCd CLUB MEETING E ma Gage was hostess to < f her Bridge Club, evening, at the opening of the club. Two tables d about the parlor for and at the conclusion of s, the prizes for high awarded to the Misses Buekmaster and Herretta the games, a dainty luncheon was served by assisted by her sister, 88-ouis<- Gage. Mis. Frank w as a guest of the club gWlthan the regular members, the Misses Deloris BuckEESF’ Verneal Whalen, Mary 9K Glennys Elzey, Herretta (■Catheiine Archbold, Naomi |K' Lois Ogg, and. Erma Gage, meeting last evening, Miss

■jp|4 : ST received I B^ ew Shipment I II COATS IJRS. M. MOYER I N. First St.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday , Carpe Diem Chib, Mr?. Calvin Coppess, 7:30 p. m. Bobo Box Social, Bobo school house. Geneva Fortnightly Club Benefit Bridge, Masonic Hall, afternoon and evening. Reformed G. M. G. Chicken noodle itup sale, church 9 a. m. Child Conservation League, Mrs. L» S. A mstiong, 7 p. m. Ten Cent Plate supper, Mt. Pleasant school basement, 5:30 p. tn. SATURDAY Zion Reformed W. M. 8. Rum- ■ mage Sale, church basement, 1 to j 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary Society hal.e sale, church basemen'. 1 p. m. Athletic Dance, Masonic Hall it to 12 p m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. 11. F. Callow 2:30 p. tn. Womans Club, postponed. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Ferd O’ Brien at 7:30 p. m. T uesday Bridge Club Mrs. William Bell, 8 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, Mrs. Manley, 10 a. m. Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearers. Miss Isa* bell Hower. 7 p. m. Historical Club Mrs. Dave Campbell, 2:30 p. m. Thursday North Side Bridge Club, Mrs. Herb Curtis, 8 p. m. Whalen was chosen secretary of the club, and it was decided to hold the meetings every two weeks, and Thursday night was chosen as the regular meeting night cf the organization. Miss Catherine Archbold will be the hostess at the next meeting, Thursday, November 20.

;ENTERTAIN ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy entertalced with a bridge party at tneir home on North Second street, Thursday evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary o' Mr. Macy. Three small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms and several games of bridge were enjoyed, at which prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Don Fair and Ralph Tyndall, and Miss Mary Macklin was presented with the .‘■onsolation prize. / the conclusion of the games, the tables were laid with dainty 1 linens and centered with pretty caudle holders with tall lighted tapers and the hostess, assisted by Miss Gladys Schindler, served a luncheon n two delicious courses. The guest list for the party comprised Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas, and Mises .loise Lewton and Mary Macklin. ,'ha .es Breiner and Ralph Tyndall. The Carpe Diem Club will meet onight at ■ even-thirty o'clock at he home of Mrs. Calvin Coppess >ll Nuttman avenue. Mrs. Herb Curtis will entertain he members of the North Eml Bridge Club at her home next Thursday evening at eight o'clock. MT. PLEASANT LADIES ELECT OFFICERS THURSDAY At the regular meeting of .he Mt. Peasant Ladies Aid Society held it the home of Mr-. Milton Fuhrman, Thursday afternoon, election o; officers for the ensuing year was held. Rev. T’ryan was chairman of he met I ng and Mrs. Jesse Single'on was chosen president; Mrs. F. r . Sheets, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Singleton, secretary, and Mis. Milton Fuhrman, treasurer. At the close of the afiernoon the hostess served refreshments to the thirteen members and children pre<ent. TOCIETY -wao.-giihhcl The Junior Arts Club meet at the home of Dolores Klepper, Monday ight, November 10, at seven-thirty o’clock. The program for the evening will be in the charges of Louise Haubold and Sara Jane Kauffman. E”\NGELICAL WOMEN HOLD MISSIONARY MEET The Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church met in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon. and the meeting was opened by the vice-president, Mrs. Earl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930.

I'Uhrman who led in prayer. Mrs. Eugene Runyon A’ave a short talk to the society, after which the ladies united in singing. During the regular routine of business thirty members responded i<> the roll call, and the collection amounted to sixteen dollars and eighty seven cents. I h.' tollowing topics were disi|'U se<| during the program: "Keep il’iaylng For Us" Mrs. J. A, Fuhrman; A Nice Story", Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. C. E. Sharrow sang a vocal selection afler which Mr.-:. George Dutcher, Jr., gave a readng entitled, "Listening In'. Mrs. ' Earl Fuhrman talked on tlje topic., I '.Neither Do 1 Condemn Thee", and I di's. Maynard Johnson, the leader •or the afternoon’s program, gave I i reading, "The Call", I Mrs. Sh arrow sang the song, "When They Ring Those Golden Beils For You and Me" and the m-eting was closed by repeating 11he Tw mty Third Psalm. ' MIS’SION’ARY SOCIETY IHAS THANKSGIVING MEET I Th ■ Mls-ionary Society of the Bap j t'st church met at the home of Mrs. 'John Everett and Mrs. Cal Peterson on Adams street, Thursday afternoon for the annual Thanksgiving meeting. Each member gave her i.nual Tnai'ksgiving offering of 1.(10 after which the regular meet■ll2 was held. Mrs. Blossom was the leader and after a song, read the scripture from the 100th psalm. She also gave t ea.ling, "Whence Came our rhanksgiving Day," which told th? history of 'I hnnksgiving. Mrs. Lousia Brumley also gave a reading, and Mrs. S. E. Hite told of the Thanksgiving Spirlt«" Mrs. 11. N. Shroll gave a talk on he subject o. the ‘Thanksgiving oTar ", v hich proved to be very eresting. A round table testionia! was then conducted on What Am I Thankful For?” and ■ach member told what she was hankful for. M.s. C. E. Bell then read a lett r from Miss Thomisine Aller of Morloka, Japan, who is a iaplist missionary and teacher in he schools at and who .as visited at the local church. Following the closing prayer, the instesses, Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Peterson served tefreshments. The text meeting will he held in two weeks at he home of Mrs. Alva .laker. MEETING OF CALVARY LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the Jalva y Evangelical Church met in the church parlors for the regula” met ing of the organization. Thursday nooi). Twelve members of the ociety were present and an interesting prog, am took place. , The ladies knotted a comfort pre•eding he business period, and the levotional services were conduct'd by the president, Mrs. James Darr. During the business session t was decided to hold an ail day nesting and not luck dinner at the )e ember meeting and arrangtnents were also made for the an- . a! Christmas exchange of gifts at hat time. Following the meeting the members found their places at a long table in the dining hall, where a iretty arrangement of Thanksgiv■ig appointments centered the table The decoration included a large basket of fruit, and at either end of the table were candles in crystal holders. The delicious luncheon was served by candlelight, by the hostesses, Mrs. James Darr and Mrs. Ora Drake. CHRISTIAN LADIES STUDY PORTO RICO A large number of members of he Missionary Society of the ChrlsHas chur -h met at the home of Mrs. Fred King on Mercer avenue, Thursday evennig for the regular meeting. Mrs. Bob August had ■harge of the evening’s program, presenting a paper on the subtect Purto Rico ”. The work being done ,y the mi sionaries in Porto Rico was further brought out by readngs by the Mesdatnes Fred King, Rena Huffman, Henry Leichtentciger, and Miss Kathryn King. The regular routine of business ■as followed after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Robert '■■e- s». ■>”T Mrs. A. Artman will be the leader. —i — MI SSIONARY LADIES F'.AN RUMMAGE SALE The Women’s Home Missionary Tociety nf the Methodist Episcopal ■h’.trch met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suit es. Thursday afternoon with twenty-eight members present. During the business session plans were made :o conduct rummage sales in he church basement on Saturday. November 22, 29 and December 6. Following the business meeting n interesting program was presented during which several reports were given of the conference held recently. EVER READY CLASS HOLDS FINE MEETING Thirty members of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School attended the meeting which was held at the home cf Mrs. John Nelson. Thursday evening. Mrs. Giles Porter opened the meeting with the devotional services, and the regular business session was conducted by i Mrs. Delton Passwater. Fifty calls dining the month were 1 reported, and arrangements were made for a Christmas exchange of gifts which will take place at the

Fight to Save Miners .. iKr C, 'Ora M y yrrj-:', ; Lt .• & fj v « 4- * WOTMaiia HW—t ’«■>’ Rescue crews with oxygen tanks and relatives shown at the Sunday Creek mine, Athens, O„ when 1 a gas blast entombed 105 miners and officials. Only nineteen of the entombed men were rescued.

next meeting of the class, to be held at th ■ home cf Mrs. A. D. Suttles. The class also bought another share of the Epworth League cottage at Lake Webster, and twent}'seven dollars was reported to have been made on the soup sales which the ladies sponsored recently. After the business meeting, an old fashii tied spelling bee was held, and furnished entertainment during the social hour. The assisting hostesses, the Mendames A. D. Suttles, Ed Ahr, Walter Eicher, Floyd Enos, Frank Aurand and James Gattshall served delicious refreshments. entertains BRIDGE CLUB Miss Helen Gerber delightfully entertained the members of her biidge club and several additional guests at her home on North Tenth street, Thursday evening. Beautiful bouquets of lavendar asters were arranged about the rooms and appointments were of pastel floral .les gn. After several games of bridge I were played ■ club prize for high ' score was awarded Miss Isabel! Hower and Mrs. Alfred Beavers re-' cieved the guest prize. A delic-' ious on«> course luncheon was serv-' ed at the small tables at the close ' of the evening by the hostess,' assisted by her mother, Mrs. Till-1 mans Gerber. Guests other titan club members' includ d the Misses Mabel Staley: and Sally Gerber, and Mrs. Alfred' ■ leaver Miss Dorothy Haley will j entertain the club in two weeks. W. O. M. L. HAS BUNCO PARTY

A large crowd of Moose Legionnaires and thei. husbands and friends enjoyed the public Bunco tarty held at the Moose home Thursday night at eight o’clock, following the regular lodge meeting. The first event of the evening was a cake walk and Mrs. Grand Fry and Mrs. Lloyd Kreisher were successful in winning the prizes. Small tables were then arranged for playing bunco and high score prizes were presented to Mrs. Clara Baumgartner, first: Mrs. Ed Keller, eeond, and Mrs. Bert Haley, consolation. Similar parties are being conducted by the women of Mooseheart Lenon every two weeks and the husands and friends of the members re cordially invited to attend. A ui.al; admission is charged each line and prizes for high score are i warded. CHRISTIAN LADIES AID HAS REGULAR MEETING The I.adie Aid Society i of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Sol Lord, Thursday afteroon for the regular meeting. Mrs. \. Artman conducted the devotion ils afte which an interesting busness session was held. At the lose of the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. The ladies had as their guest a • •rt- 'r im mher Mrs. Harold Albright of Dayton, Ohio who with her son. Marker George Mount ■? visiting with friends in this city. The meeting of the Woma.is Club, which was o have been held Monday night, with the Music department in charge, has been postponed until a later date. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gaunt and son Billie Wayne, Mrs. Lovina Heath, Bertha and Darris Heath. Jacob Heath and Irvin Swygart visited at the home of Mrs. Susie Bowen, Thursday evening, and h Sped to celebrate the sixty seventh birthday anniversary of Miss Clata Frisingqr. A luncheon was served and Miss Frisinger was the recipient of many birthday gifts. V/OCK AND W’N CLASS HAS THANKSGIVING SUPPER The Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday School enjoyed the annual Thanksgiving supper at the country home of Mr. and

11 Mrs. Homer Arnold, south of Peter-1 J son, at seven o’clock Tbutsday eve ) , ning. The dinner was a chicken ■j dinner and covers were laid fori forty including members and their . 1 families. After the supper the meeting was 1 ’ railed to order by the presiden’, | Cecil Harvey, and devotionals were I ied by Frank Bohnke after which (the routine business was conducted, i i The class pledged SIOO to the building fund for the coming year, after which four new members were wel•corned into the class. Thev were O. P. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett. G tests present othr than class I members included Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Mumnia and Mrs. O. P. Mills. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. F.ank Bohnke and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling will be , the assisting hosts. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HAVE INTERESTING MEET The Women’s Home and Foreign | Missionary Society of the Presby- 1 erian church met at the home of i M 3. Fred Pptterson, Thursday atl ternoon with the Mesdatnes Bert : Haley and William Affolder, assist- , Ing hostesses. i Mrs. M. A. Frisinger had charge ( , of the devotionals after which Mrs. jj. R. Horton read several articles! | from the missionary magazine, l I’ Women in Missions.” The presiden. Mrs. Charles W. Knapp, then I gave a report of the group meeting held recently at Fort Wayne. I after which Mrs. Dore B. Erwin i gave a review of the hook, “The Expectations of Siam”. This book i gives an account of the country anil | people, and the work being done by I he Presbyterain missionaries in j Siam. Mrs. Erwin presented her re port in a most interesting and pleasI ing manner. I At the close of the program a de- | lightful social hour was enjoyed I during which the hostesses served i i refreshments to the twenty-six . ladies present. | —

MONROE LADIES i HOLD AID MEETING I The I adies Aid Society of the ! Monroe Methodist Episcopal church j | net at the home of Mrs. Mary LewI lien in Monroe, Thursday afterI mon and sixteen members and two l visitors attended the meeting. Mrs. | Vera Rich led the devotional ser- ’ I ices, after which the regular ro'l-• | ine of bit L ess was followed. Mrs. Lewellen, assisted by Mrs. Will Keller and Mrs. Maggie Dulin erved a delicious two course lunch-I con. The nept’ meeting of the organiza- ■ tion will be held in December with Mrs. Elma Es ex. MODERNE BOOK CLUB STUDIES LATE BOOKS | The Moderne Book Club met at! the home of Mrs. Gerald Colo on ■ North First street, Thursday even- 1 ing, and an interesting discussion I on the It’. 8 books was conducted Ibv Mr . Cole and Mrs. Ed A. Bosse. 1 \ irimbe o short reviews of the ! new books were given, after which , 'the regular business of the organiIzaHon was discussed, and a social our was enjoyed. i Luring the social evening, Mrs. 'ol< erved a dainty lun heon. ; ” e -r ci’ih Club will meet at he home of Mrs. H. F. Callow on street, Monday afteron i ! two-thirty o’clock. o Lancashire's Old Bell* There ure 22 bells In Litnciishlre England, says nn ar'ivle In the > Montreal Family Herald, that can , with certainty, he assigned to n ! date earlier than 1550 The oldest | bell Is at t'laughlon. and dates tn 121X1 Five or six hells can he as I signed lo the Fourteenth century and a like number to the Fifteenth j century Six dated hells belong ■ I to the period I "O' l t'Vto 0 Adapted to Date Cultivation There is a belt of still air all around the world at the Tropic of Cancer In the East It Is marked by a line of deserts from Snlinra to Gohl rind In America It crosses . Mexico, just tom-hlng mu smith ; ' ern states. This Is the Ideal line | I for cultivation of the date palm, i

I.frfown'lalk Misses Rose and Anna Nesswald i Bernice Nelson, Alice Lenhart, and | Mrs. Clara Anderson will motor to j For' Wayne tonight to hear Padere- ; wski at the Shrine auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang visited in Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Maynard lei’t today for Winchester where they are guests at a one o'clock luncheon | given at the home of Mrs. J. T. ‘ .Moorman. Mrs. Harold Albright ami son | Marker G. Mount of Dayton. Ohio are visiting with Mrs. H. L. Merry | and other friends in this city. Mr. and M.s. Avon Burk and son ! James left today for Bloomington I where they will attend the Indiana-1 North we tern football game tomorrow and the Indiana University homecoming celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Fled Hammond, daugh : ter Ruth and son Bob, will leave temorrow morn’ng for Elkhart, where they will witn ss the Deca-tur-Elkhart tootball game, and spend the week-end visiting with lelatives and friends. It lools like we’d have to have an , other election to settle the ques-1 tion as to whether it wuz unemploy-1 ment or prohibition that caused 'the landslide. “He's the kind of a father) that slips away from the family! circle an' tunes in on a crooner. '; cays Mrs. Ike Lark, speakin' o’ Joe Kite. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News The girl baby born to Mr. ami Mrs. L. M. Rice of Fort Wayne. Tue day, October 28. has been nam- 1 ed Helen Mae. Mr. Rice was foimerly engaged in business with the Ca'- ‘ low and Kohne Drug Company, he-1 fore moving to Fort Wayne. Miss Gleinnys Elzey will leave Saturday for Bloomington where I she will attend the annual home I coming at Indiana University. Mrs. F. E. Rice and daughter Miss Francis of Fort Wayne spen: yesterday visiting at the H. F. Callow home. They were accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mrs. Phoebe Rice, who will visit her new granddaughter, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. i . M. Rice. Cuba’s Old Castle The Morro castle in llavam 1“ n picturesque fortress biilll nbniit 1(i33 on >i (tiffing promontory, 200 feet nhove the wnlei opposite Go narrow harbor entrnn-e of llav . ami It was Imili In the Spanish > and although tue Ihitili ■■apliued I Hie city of San limn In Hi3.’i they did not eaptnre Morro It remained In Spin ish possession until Ho Spanish A'oerleiin ear o Welsh Cattle The Welsh breed of cattle Is black, with fairly long horns The cattle mature a little slowlv hut grow to a large size and furnish heef of prime quality I't til t'.MH they were ot two types known as j North and South Welsh hm the Welsh Black Cattle Society was formed in that year and i com mon herd hook was n--r.,hh«l.od. 0 Onion a Germ Killer Tlie red and yellow onions make their own antitoxin to kill pura sitic fungi that try to live al tlieli expense The less fortunate white onion however falls a prey to the fungus. A recent lalronitnry until ysis h.v chemists of Hie I'ttlverslty of Wisconsin showed that Hie red and yellow varieties contain att acid belonging to the phenol series which stops the growth of tlie par asltic plants. 0 In a Nutshell It's the little ordinary things that keep the world moving. 0 Education’s Value Tlie greatest mid most vain ' tilde result ot all edtnution Is •he ability to make yourself do the things you have to <|o when they lune to tie done, whelhe: you like it or not.—B. Parkes Cadntmi. D. D

. jg « Reformed Mission Band Plans Sundav Service M W The Mission ittirr. o7 th” Zion Reformed church will have their nn-| nual Thmikoffm Ing service next, Sunday night nt 7 o'clock and the following program in charge of | Mrs. Chiis Lehman and M.S. Floyd Ainlrewri will be rendered: (jrgan Prelude Mlns Lulu Gcrb' r ! Scripture Rending Bobby Ashbaucher Prayer Rev. Flodderjohuilll Mission Band Song "Jesun Lov s Tlie Little Children” Playlet -"A Nickel to Spend” Plano Solo—‘On the Lake” Rachel Ijchman Exercise ’ Witnesses" By Nine Childrt n Story-" The Kindergarten at NeiPsville" Ratty Hunter Vocal Solo Miss Della Sellemeyet j Miss mi Band Demoust:fltion. Offertory. Organ and Piano Ensemble Mias Lulu Gerber and Mrs. B. F. Shroytr Closing Prayer and Benediction. Postlude. Charactr.s in Playlet Dick Dickie Schafer] Dot (his twin sister) Margaret Hoffmann Bank Richard Goldner •ce Cream Cone Mary Frank Lt llypop Phyllis Hunter

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Saturday—lsc-35c JOHN GILBERT and WALLACE BEERY — in—"U'dij For a Sailor” With Jim Tully. Lci’a Hvams and POLLY MORAN A rollicking, two-listed Talkie of men of the sea, with a grand he-man feud between Gilbert and Beery . . . carried to the ends of the earth! Added— 2nd Chapler ol “THE LONE DEFENDER" with RIN-l'lN-TIN, Buzz Barton and Walter Miller. Also An ALL TALKING Comedy. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M at 10c-35c FIRST SUNDAY EVENING SHOW at 6:3o—at 20c-40c RICHARD BARTHELMESS —in—“Th ” Dawn Patrol” with Doug. Fairbanks. Jr., Neil Hamilton, Clvde Cook and 46 STUNT FLYERS. Sensation of All Sensations! Listen to the drone of motors and the crackle of flaming planes. Live with these DABE-DEVIL ACES! Share their joys share their sorrows . . share their dangers .. in the Greatest Air Rcmance ever screened! You'll want lo see it over and over again! Il will live as long as your memory! Added—“THE STEIN SONG,” A Paramount Screen Novelty THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m 10c-35e First Evening Show at 6:30. . . .20c-40c & y * Edmund Lowe Jo-an Bennett KKIanPNever Such An . Amazing Love! I An adventurcr masquerading as an.*wA other man—his prize a beautiful ,bride. Their amazing love tangle makes this the most unusual and X jiL.thrilling picture ever screened. ALSO—"HOW’S MY BABY," talking —*?»■« \ comedy and Movietone News. Also W Cartoon PICTURE TONIGHT-TOMORROW—Ken Mavnard in a Western thriller “SONG OF THE CABALLERO" Also-7th chapter of the Indians Are Coming.” Also Cartoon. Matinee Saturday 2 p.m. 10c-35c Evening 15c-35c

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I Tliankoffi't-iiig Box Marjorlo Miller I Mlhh PltinibloAHoni Virginia Fled<t( rjnhnnn Card of Thanks I wixh to sincerely thank th" I votera of Atlanta county for tho I votes given me in the Tuesday election. I appreciate the support I reI celved. Sim Burk Public Health service The United Slates pnhlli- health servile times Iwull to ITItN. when cungrees [ittssed tin net for the re lief of sli k mid dlsnbleil semtien. Thia smtill beginning ncemim* f<u tlie present liM’lltlon nf the luiremi In Hie Tretixinj department, tile customs service tinvlng iilwn.is been closely connected with the I trensiirv o Novel Experience Nnybelle, Inking n nn>t<>r trip with hei parents, went with tier fit tlier to a qnalnl looking old hotel to Investigate Hie acconunodmlons prior to Ht<qi|dng there Site came out with her curls bohhlttg anil Iter eyes dancing "Gihhlv. mother!” site cried, "we’re going to stay here, nml J’tn going to sleep In n ’tunnel’ • bed.” (j ■ — , FOR SALE OR TRADE -- Two farms near Decatur. Pay . purchase price or difference like rent. D. N. Erwin, phone, house 338. — 265t6