davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
Suggested Program
OF BeautifiCation
for Civic Workers
"OPENING WEEK" FOR PER.
MANENT EFFORT.
Schedule Perfected by Denver Man
Has Become Model for Hun
dreds OF Other Cities.

IYOW much better would Ourtown
/ i look, how much would living
conditions be improved, II every one
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
NEW BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
Officers Elected. Ordinances Re.
vised and Enlarged
CLEAN UP DAYS ORDERED

The first meeting of the newly
elected Board of Town Commits
sioners was held on last Tuesday
night in the Mayors Office of the
Town of Roanoke Rapids.
The new Board was convened
by Mayor j. W. Taylor and the
first thing done was to elect un-
animously DIR. T. w. M. Long to
fill the vacant place on the Board
caused by the refusal of W. 7.
Vaughan to qualify. Mr.. Waugh
an could not qualify as Commls-
sioner without vacating the office
of Tax Collector which he now
holds. 1t was with reluctance
and only after the utmost insist
ance on the part of the Board
that DR.. Long decided to quail
fy.
A. l.. Clark was reelected
Town Clerk, j. r. Baird, Chief
of Police, and DR.. I. w. M,
Long, Health Officer. j. W,
House was elected Recorder. The
present sanitary arrangements
were continued.
Some few changes were made
in the old ordinances and the
Board passed an anti-spittlng
ordinance, an ordinance requlr-
ing merchants to screen fruits,
vegetables and meats from flies,
and a resolution was passed in
structing the Health Officer tc
declare June IA, Is, l6, and II
Clean Up Days in accordance
with a petition presented to the
Board by the Civic League.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
LEAGUE SCHEDULE VI
GAMES DISCONTINUED
Action Taken by Governors Wed
nesday. No Pennant to be
Awarded
SATURDAY BASEBALL
TO CONTINUE

At a meeting Of the Board of
Governors al the Roanoke Val
lev League held ON last Wednes-
day afternoon ii w;s decided to
discontinue the schedule of Lea
que Games originally contemplat-
ed AMI not to issue a pennant for
the 1913 season championship.
This action was taken after a
careful and thorough discussion
of existing conditions and was
rendered practically necessary on
account Of the impossibility Of
keeping the teams on anything
approaching an even footing un-
der the present eligibility rule.
Some effort was made to have
the present eligibility rule abol-
ished but without success. The
action of the Board of Governors
in disseminating the league sched-
ule was thought by them to sim
ply forestall the breaking of the
league from other causes.
Attendance during the present
season has not amounted to halt
the attendance of last season,
due to the fact that the games
were not half as fast as they
were last year. The strict enfor-
cement of the eligibility rule
hampered every team in the lea
que but none 50 much as the
Roanoke Rapids team, which
could offer no inducement in the
way of employment of any kinc
to get players here.
Games will probably be played
at the League Grounds every
Saturday. Tomorrow a team
picked from the League Teams
under the management of j. M
Jackson will play Franklin, Va
| Arrangements will be made nexl
week to lease the grounds t.
someone who will guarantee
games with outside teams eacf
Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
Mass Meeting! Men Only!

DIR. Albert Anderson. Supt. of
the State Hospital at Raleigh, N.
c.. will address the men of the
community at the new Presbyter-
ian church, Sunday afternoon at
four O'Clock on the Social Evil.
Come and hear something you
ought to know.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
TRY THIS ON YOUR OWN.
Little pots OF flowers,
Little pots of paint,
Make attractive neighborhoods
Out OF them that amt"

Mr.. @. 7. Everett and little
daughter. of Hamilton, spent
Sunday here visiting relatives.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Rosemary Baptist Chruch met at
theIhome of Miss Maude Thompson
last Monday night. 1t was de-
cided to hold meeting each
week, the next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. 7, M.
Jenkins on next Monday night,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11

look, now much would HNlne
conditions be improved II every one
~ would rally around
!. 6: !. {. :. !: ! ! !: : : : :. ):
M2xZA live committee
N@NA and put over a
h6YESxIANA definite "tlean III
ED IVA and Paint Up pro
~NN gram?
NW&rMfSw Here Is sug
&llaS0 gested program
which has been followed for two years
In Denver 1t was devised by L.. I
Minehart of Denver, member OF the
executive committee, National Clear
Up and Paint Up Campaign Bureau
St Louis, and has been followed IN
hundreds OF cities.
Sunday-Ciyic Uplift Sermons in the
churches.
Monday PREVENTION DAY
Clean your Easements and attics
of rubbish. greasy rags and waste
paper, wherever possible.
Tuesday FRONT YARD DAY.
Cut lawns, plant flower beds, clean
walks and cutters, Salt cracks in
sidewalks; exterminate ants.
Wednesday-DANDELloN DAY
This day can be very proftablS
used in Kidding your lawn of dande
lions, trimming bushes and gardens
There Is no more important work
which the campaign could accom-
plish than to rid this city OF the
dandelion and weed pest.
Thursday--PAlNT DAY.
Paint up inside and out, porches
fences, woodwork and porch chairs
Business houses clean windows anG
replace old awnings
Friday-BACk YARD DAY.
Clean alleys, repair fences and
sheds, screen garbage cans. Put fly
traps on garbage cans. lSut on
screen doors.
saturday-VACANT LOT DAY,
Boy Scouts and school children
clean vacant lots, removing tin cans
paper and brush plow and plant
garden plots wherever possible.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

l.. G. Shell spent Thursday in
Halifax.
Mrs. G. B. Crews and son left
for Norfolk Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Winifred Beckwith left
for Washington, N. c. Wednes-
day.
Miss Virginia Hart returned
from Greenville Thursday
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11

| llaIiiahs
Mrs. G. B. Crews and son left
for Norfolk Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Winifred Beckwith left
for Washington, N. c. Wednes-
day.
Miss Virginia Hart returned
from Greenville Thursday.
Mrs. P. V. Matthews returned
from Warrenton Thursday night
where she has been visiting rela-
tiyes and friends.
Miss Eliza Moore, of Green's
boro, is visiting Mrs. W. P.
Vaughan.
Mr.. N, b. ,Iosey, of Scotland
Neck, spent Thursday here on
business.
Rev. C. II. Trueblood returned
from Beaufort Thursday accomp-
anied by Mrs. Trueblood and baby.
]. c. Norris of Wayerly, Va.
was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barnes
and Miss Georgia Burrell. of
/ Weldon spent Sunday here the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
West.
Mrs. W. G. Lynch and little
son, Graham left Monday for
Parmele, where they will spend
a few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. r. Melton returned
home Tuesday from Windsor,
Va, accompanied by her mother,
4 Mrs. Roberts, with whom she
had been staying some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, of Hamil-
ton, spent Sunday here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. w. House and little
daughter spent Tuesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Vincent in Garysburg, N. c.
Miss Winifred Beckwith, who
has been attending the Peters
burg Female College, is spending
the vacation here with relatives.
Unsettled Times. Wars and
rumors of wars are all that are
being heard and talked these days
Are you preparing for eventual
tiles? Our ready money savings
accounts offer you an opportunity
for systematic saving; an oppor-
tunity to accumulate a handy
sum by sTal weekly payments.
The First National Bank of Roa-
noke Rapids. The ready money
bank. Advt.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Rosemary Baptist church will
give an ice cream social at the
schoolhouse, Saturday night.
Come and eat ice cream and keeL
cool.
Evangelist j. Y. Williams is
truly a strong gospel preacher.
His sermons are of a high type.
He stresses the great things ii
the great salvation.
Mrs. j. c. Norris and Miss
Marian Norris, who have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. West
returned to their home in Waver-
ley, Va. Sunday.
Fifty men and fifty ladies' from
all three towns are wanted t
form the grand Chautauqu;
parade. which will take place OF
; the opening day OF the Chautau
qua June 25th. Paraphernali;
: for this parade will be furnishe,
by the Chautauqna people ant
those participating will be al
mitted to the opening perform
ance free. Those willing t,
! serve are requested to notify W
J s. Hancock, Chairman of tn
Parade Committee, at the earlies
possible moment.
Are you prepared against tn
day when the flames shall sweel
away your home? Have you lie
the dressure OF other thing
shove that fire insurance matte
to the background contentin
yourself with the thought tina
t you will attend to it a little late
when money will not be so tight
E 1t will be too late after misfortun
: has come and money will neve
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11

would rally around
a live committee
and put over d
definite "tlean III
and Paint Up" pro
gram?
Here is a sug
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
PLAYERS CONTEST
CONTINUES REGARDLESS!
Standing of Contestants Published this Week
Shows Hard Work on the Part of Several
Contestants Others Yet to
be Heard From

The Roanoke Valley eague may go smash but there is
much interest in the contest too much hard work already DONE
and too much confidence the of the Herald that the base
ball boys Of this community going continue playing baseball
and being supported in by their friends let the Players Con-
test follow suit.
The -four teams representing the Roanoke Valley League too
much interested in baseball quit and believe the contestants
too much interested the forty dollars gold quit So the
contest continues open any baseball player team this
community. So get busy contestants.
If your standing this suit YOU get busy week
and change it, 1t up you WORK will win the prize Try
it and see
Six Months New Subscription (5Oc counts for 2W
One Years New Subscription ($l O0 counts for 5000
Two Years New Subscription 5000 counts for $4,000
One Years Renewal 1000
Two Years Renewal 5000
Club of Ten New Subscriptions 100000
Club Of Ten Renewals $4,000
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
EAST PUTNAM

John Chapman, Mrs. Hattie Carpen- ter, and Gladys Chapman, who have been visiting J A Chapman and fam- fly, returned to their home in Koch dale Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Burrill and daughter visited in Danielson recently.
 Mrs. Cora Shekleton and three ehil- dren spent Sunday with Mrs, George Burrill.
 Miss Clara Burrill is visiting friends in Boston and Winchester.
 Miss Addie Holland spent Thurs day at the Willimantic camp ground.
 The old Home day and clam bake will be held on the church grounds August '. There will be two bakesi one at F m. and one at s2 D. m. En. tertainment after each bake. Rev. C b. Stanley will speak and music will be furnished by the Putnam orchestra lee cream, cake, and fancy articles fol sale. Hawkins truck will leave th' square in Putnam for the bake at | o'clock flare for the round trip 90 cents An auto will leave Chepachet for thl bake at | a. m. and D. m.
 A number from this vicinity attend ed the Douglas campmeeting Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Lewis Morse is visiting friends in Worcester and Boston.
 Miss Anna Arnold of Putnam is visiting Misses Mildred and Annette May.
 Miss A. C. Dunn of Cambridge is boarding for two weeks with Mrs. H. B. Comings.
 Miss Mildred May spent chautauqua week in Putnam the guest of Mrs, Cortland Arnold. Mrs. Everett k. May was the guest of her brother, Wal lace \. Aldfich, and family. Others attending portion of the week were Miss Nellie Pratt, Rev T. A. Turner and family, Mrs. Mary Weiles, Mrs N. T. White and son Wallace, all guests of J. E. Child and family Louise Lindeman was with Mrs. Alice Hayward, Miss Flora Alton guest of Frank Barber and wife. Other daily attendants were C. l.. May and wife, l.. Ii. Lindeman and family, A. G. Morse and wife.
 Clifford Davis of Elmville conveyed a party in his auto bus 10 Rocky Point last Saturday. The day was fine and dinner excellent. Those enjoying the trip were J. C. AmeS and wife, Mrs Charles Swenson, Mrs. H. B. Comings, Misses Mabel and Clara Eddy, Flora Alton, Vernon Wetherell, Charles Pike, MT. Deming, J. D. Sanger, Carl Morse, Fred Davidson, Wendell Bos worth, August Clauson, John Carlson, George 0. Robbins, A. H. Neely, Carl Danielson.
 A meeting of hesCommunity club Ha hal Committee for the month is A. c. Morse, Mrs. F. N. May and Wendell Bosworth. An interesting program has been prepared and contest, the making of buttonholes by the gentle men. The ladies' stunt is to whittle a wooden plug to fiji bottle. Come and bring your friends.
 C. H. Killam and son Edward are visiting the formers father, Edward Killam, the first in Thompsonville.
 Miss Harriet Hubbard is visiting her niece, Mrs. Gilbert Deane of Eastford.
 Mrs. F. A. Jordan delightfully."- enter tained in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Louise Gordon Pierce, of Stoughton July 15. The following were present, Mrs. Oiin Ghsffee, Mrs. Richardson Mrs Lydia Bates, Mrs. Lila Prince, Mrs. Clifford Jordan, Mrs. NJ. T.Dartt, Mrs. ]. S. May, Mrs. N. T. White, Mrs. II. E. Bannister and Mrs. Everett E. May. A delicious tea was served The place cards were very unique. Photos were taken of the entire party.
 A meeting of the Equal Franchise League was held Wednesday after. noon with Mrs. T. A. Turner, vice president, Mrs. John Shepard, presi- dent, presiding The following officers were elected
 President, Mrs. E. k. Rollins.
 Vice president, Mrs. Frank Rock we'll.
 Secretary protem, Mrs. Everett May
 Treasurer, Miss Anna Nelson.
 Mrs. Lock wood of New York gave a very interesting address relating to the campaign in that city. Mrs. Lock wood Is an enthusiastic worker for the cause and spends her summers in W oodstock. A social hour followed, waters and lemonade being served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
HEARD AT DELIVERY DESK
of Condolences That Are Distinct Iy of Private Nature.

My husbands been sick. and he ain't we'll enough yet to do moren lie on the sofa and read a brisk ma tron explained lately to the librarian of a small city He likes travel books best. He's finished up the north pole and the south pole; now I'd like to take him something about the discovery of the equator.
 Although the librarian was unable to comply with the request precisely in the way the matron expected, at least she had no difficulty ill under standing what was wanted. Sometimes much more reasonable inquiries are so worded as to test to the utmost the ingenuity and imagination of the will ing but bewildered provider of litera- ture. A member of the staff of the St. Louis puhIie library records a few examples:
 The Sphinx and Pyrenees," was readily rectified to the Sphinx and Pyramids; the description of paint ing by Remembrance" was, after a little thought, produced-although the artist was Rembrandt; a natural his tory book on Knowing, Inveterate and Cavernous Animals" was inter- preted satisfactorily as one upon ami mals that are gnawing, invertebrate or earnivcrous. Even the boy who de- manded a thrilling tale entitled, Fighting With the Hi-Hos" was not disappointed. He received "Riflemen of the Ohio"
 With the frequenters of the chil- dren's room, who so often seek ad- vice and assistance, the friendly li- brarian is frequently on confidential terms-so much So that unexpected domestic revelations are occasionally made. Joe. a constant borrower, in- quired anxiously one Saturday:
 "Missus, how much will ] have to pay if keep my book until Monday?'
 You book is due today" he was told, but you have an hours time be- fore the library closes. Why don't you go home and get it?"
 Cant" said Joe.
 Why cant your" persisted the at tendant.
 "Cause,7 said Joe, 'Tll get bath if I do."-Youth's Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
WOODSTOCK

Miss Elizabeth Perkins conducted All interesting John Huss Memorial ser. vice in the chapel Sunday evening.
 The Cleaner committee are at work on the Woodstock Academy Cleaner
 Miss Gertrude Jones of Worcester is with Mrs. W. J. Lir deman this week.
 Mrs. Ida Spalding Masters is in Woodstock.
 E. K. Rollins and family have gone to visit Mrs. Rollins father on Long Island for a week.
 A. McC Mathewson has been in town this week on account of the ill- ness of his mother.
 Mrs. Clarence Child and Mrs. .Chaun- cey Child and her children spent Mon day at StOrrs College.
 Mir. and Mrs. Potter of Worcester and daughters have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harrison, at the parsonage the past week.
 Miss May Flynn spent this week in Gloucester, Mass, as guest of the Por- ter family.
 Mrs. Agnes Wood is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Potter.
 Mrs. Emma Estes has been guest of Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Phillips re- gently.
 Miss Anna Nelson is at Northheld.
 The entertainment Saturday even- ing merits a good audience.
 George Lyon and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Leominster.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
WEST WOODSTOCK

A reception was given Rev. andMrs. Theodore Baeheler last Friday evening al the Congregational church. About seventy were present. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served.
 Philip Morse is camping at Masha- paug.
 Miss Abbie Carey of Rockville is the guest of Miss Bernice Bates.
 Earl Perrin Of Putnam is spending two weeks at Maple cottage.
 Herbert McComber is engaged in painting the Durkin house.
 Mrs. Mary Corbin Of Norwich is spending the summer at her home here.
 Mrs. Cora Casey of Worcester spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ashley Hiboard.
 A dance was held in Lyeeum hall last Saturday evening.
 Some of the young people of this viii age attended the social at North Ash ford lest Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve and son of Norwich are at the Corbin homestead.
 Misses Florence and Dorothy Cox have returned from Mashapaug.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Baker were in Providence last week.
 F. J Williamson and family of Hartford are spending two weeks in town.
 Mrs. (. C. Foster is visiting in Will braham.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Fred Hill and wife of Hartford were recent guests of Elmer ]. Cofttis and wife.
 James V. Perrin of Canada spent part of last week with his parents here.
 Edward Morse afd family and Le- roy Allen and family are at Pond Fac tory for couple of weeks.
 Miss :Winifred Potter through the agency of Mt. Hoiyoke College has ob tained position to teach in Hinsdale, N. H., High school, She will teach English, Latin ard history.
 Mrs. John McGregor of Dayville is visiting her uncle, Frank Barrett
 Guests at Echo farm this week are Miss Mary A. Potter and Henry Saf. ford, the second.
 Mrs. Joseph Merdck and grandson from Holyoke are visitors in town
 Miss Ella Whiton has returned to her home in Westford. She has been spending several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Benjamin Robbins.
 Henry Murphy and Wilffed Gre goire of Globe Village were tried before Justice C. Nj. Perrin for disturbing the peace in West " oodstoek where they threw stones through windows and misbehaved in general. One boys ia. ther paid his fine but the other had to go to Brooklyn.
 Howard Bradford and wife are spending week with Mrs. Andrew Clark.
 Sidney Hayward of Putnam is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs Lucy Hib' bard.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Makina 1t Emphatic.

She sailed into the telegraph office and rapned on the counter. As the clerk came forward to meet her he remembered that she had been there about ten minutes before. He won- dered what she wanted this time.
 Oh she said, "let me have that telegram I wrote just now; l forgot something very important. wanted to underscore perfectly lovely in acknowledging the receipt of that bracelet. Will it cost anything ex. tra?''
 No, ma'am," said the clerk, as he handed her the message.
 The young lady drew two heavy lines beneath the words, and said:
 It's awfuily good of you to let me do that. It will please Arthur ever so much "-Youth's Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
THOMPSON

The most recent transaction in real estate is the purchase of the property of F. D. Green on Providence street by Dr. G. l.. Miller of Providence. This is one of the most desirable places in our village being finely located oppo- site the residence of C. k. Searls and contains about six acres of land be- sides the house and barn. The house has modern improvements, such as heat, water, light, etc. Dr. Miller will be remembered as being located in Putnam thirty years ago.
 Mrs. C. l.. Knight and Miss Mildred Knight are occupying a cottage at Webster Lake.
 The picnic of Quinnatisset grange held at Greens grove last Friday was well attended, there being thiTty.two present.
 Deputy state road commissioner Thomas Ryan is engaged with force of teams and men on the state road between the state line at PerryVliie and North Grosvenordale.
 Mrs. Clifford Green who has been ill the past two weeks is reported as inn proving.l
 The funeral of Mrs. Marietta Mills held at her late home on Friday was largely attended by Eneighbors and friends. Rev. MT. Moore read selee lions of scripture and offered prayer. Arthur Mills and Mrs. Paine sang "Jesus, lover of my soul," and "tace 10 face.n
 Miss Addie Brow, trained nurse who about three years ago attended Mrs. Mills in an operation as special nurse at the Day KimbalI hospital was present at her funeral.
 The picnic of the Congregational Sunday school at Bates Grove was at tended by a large number. Rev. MT. Moore was quite badly injured by be ing hit by ball during a game. He is confined to his bed and has nurse. Drs. overlook and Paine are in atten- dance.
 X company ot grangers gave Mrs Kaight a surprise at her cottage at Bates grove, Wednesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg etable. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
WHEN SUN DRAWS WATER"
Some Erroneous Ideas That Seem to Have Taken Firm Hold on the
 Peoples Imagination.

When the sun is to the east or west of us on a cloudy or hay day. beams are often seen radiating from 1t toward the horizon: then many people say the sun is drawing water" They ac- tually believe that the lines Of light and shadow appearing to converge in the sun are great shafts of water and the vapor that the sun is drawing up into the air.to be precipitated later on the earth as rain or snow. These shafts as a matter of fact are general ly indicative of coming rainy weather, but they cannot be counted on as in fallible signs.
 The idea that the sun Is drawing water" however, is entirely erroneous, for the lines seen are the result of the passage of light through openings in clouds already formed. The lines that appear dark are shadows of clouds while the light lines are rays from the sun made visible in the air by the presence therein of dust or wa tery vapor, just as the dust in the air of a room makes visible the light that enters it through small apertures- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30

available. Moving pictures are here to stay and have become regular form Of entertainment for ali classes, and it is because oi this that men like David Belasco, Daniel trohman, Mil. liam Fox and others have gone into this work heart and soul. Read the next few lines over and over until you get their tremendous significance.
 The following five and six reel pro- ductions will be shown al the Bradley theatre in the next four weeks: Blanche Sweet in "The Warrens of Nirginia:n Marshal Neilau in "The Country BoY;n Nance O'Neil in the "kteutzer Senet8," Dustin Farnum in "Gameo Kirby" Theda Bara in aThe Clemeneeau Case Stua { Holmes in "Lifeas shop Window,' William Fafnum in IA Fool There Was:1 Betty Nansen i'll "Ihe Clebra- ted Seandal;n Robert Edeson in "Whefe the Trail Divides; William Farnum in "The Niger Dorothy Donuel1y Madame NJ in "FheFhiet Y How many of thesescan you afford to miss? Coming, Geraldine karraf, tne opera star, in "Gafmen.
 The Bradley theatre will make fur. ther anuouneemements each week of it's picture policy, Tho Bradley is trying it's utmost to show the best there Is in moving pictures Adv