davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
ANOTHER REASON why FREIGHT
RATES ARE HIGH

Fitzgerald Hall, general counsel Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis Railway, told the Railroad
Labor Board at Chicago that rail-
roaders In the South are making
more money than any other class
excepting possibly bootieggers.
The average pay OF Presby terian
ministers--they get more than Meth
odists or Baptists-ls $1,000 a year.
Our yardmasters get than twice
as much and switch tenders even get
1862 more," said Mr.. Hall.
Vanderbilt University at Nash
Vile pays its professors s3,T5O, the
University OF Tennessee pays $2,684,
Georgia Tech pays $4,000 and the
conductors on our Rome branch get
$5,735. These conductors are paid
more than the judges OF the Supreme
Court OF Tennessee.
''rhe Justices OF the Supreme Court
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
THOMAS TALLY, WELL KNOWN
NEGRO SHOT.
SHOT ABOUT DUSK FRIDAY EVENING BY
BozIE MOORE. DIES MONDAY

Thomas Tally, a well known and
well liked negro, was shot by Bozie
Moore over In Beat flve at dusk last
Friday evening Mrs. Moore was
home alone when Thomas Tally pas
sed by aAfoot. She was frightened,
and as she rushed into the house.
Thomas Tally made SOME remark.
he said Immediately after the shoot
ing that he told her not to be fright
ened, that he was Thomas Tally.
Mrs. Moore went to neighbors, A.
r. Woods, and related what had
happened. Mr.. Woods wentin search
OF Moore. While Mr.. Moore hitched
up his horse Mr.. Woods went for his
shotgun. We understand that Mr..
Moore did not see his wife. Woods
and Moore overlook Tally about
two miles away. He was engaged In
conversation with Mr.. William Ad-
cock. He was asked to throw up his
hands which he did, as he backed
away. He became frightened, and as
he turned to run away, Mr.. Moore
fired. He was struck back OF the
head. Tom Gamblin took him imme-
diately to the home of one OF his me-
gro tenants. DR.. G. l.. Perry thought
that he had little chance to live, and
he died Monday night.
Bozie Moore was brought into
Philadelphia Saturday. and locked
In the County jail. A. II. Woods was
brought In Monday and also Jailed.
Both Mr.. Woods and Mr.. Moore will
be held pending preliminary trial.
The trial has not been set.
Tally does great deal of garden
work for Philadelphia people. and is
well known. He has never had any
trouble with white people excepting
q little friction that occurred when
he had horse die on A. r. Woods
place sometime ago. The horse was
not removed. and it is understood
that Mr.. Woods tried to prefer
charges against him In Justice Jesse
Ryals' court for the offense. Tally
has wife and several children;
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
BEAT FIVE PLANS C0NVEN-
ton JULY 18TH

The Beat Five Sunday School con-
vention will be held Saturday July
10th. at the Providence Consolidated
School. A very interesting program
has been planned. 1t will be an all
day session.
The program Ia an follows:
Devotional, Rev. Jno. b. Jones.
Welcome, Miss Ethel Coghlan.
Response, Rev. w. 1. Grafton.
Address. r. @. PEBBLES. Co. Pres.
Story, Hazel Harlan.
"What Is the most Vital Need OF
the Sunday School today?" w. g.
Barnes.
Reading, Shellye Snow.
"The Opportunity Of the Sunday
School" Prof. w. F. Thompson.
"The Sunday School as an Evan
gelistic Force" Rev. w. /. Grafton.
"Is My Talent Burled?" Mrs Cora
B. Calvert.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
COOP LOGIC

Don't you want to buy a bicycle
to ride around your farm on?" ask
ed the hardware clerk, as he was
wrapping up the nails. They're
cheap now. I can let you have o first
class one for $685."
.I'd rather put $s5 in a cow" re-
piled thedarmer.
"But think persisted the clerk,
''how foolish you'd look riding
around on u cow
"Oh, I don't know" said the far-
mer stroking his chin; "no more
foolish, / guess, than / would milk
In bicycle"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
COUNTY AGENTS

A group OF county demonstration
agents were In conference at Burn
side, Lake Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. The agents
were from Northeast Mississippi and
their conference was combined with
three days OF fishing, hunting and
eating.
Those taking part in the confer
ence were G. P. Barrett, Oktibbeha; /;
R. Bradshaw, Choctaw; P. P. White,
Winston; o. @. Bottoms, Neshoba;
L. c. Williams, Newton, and j. v.
Pace, A. M. Call, club work leaders.
The visitors were guests OF the Ne
shoba County agent, who arranged
and supervised the conference.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED
". ". WHITE GIVEN $4,000 IN SUIT AGAINST
DEEMER CO.

The Supreme court of Mississippi
sustained the Circuit Courts decision
10 Neshoba Co. in giving w. w.
White $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived while loading car on the
Deemer works. The case was tried
during the October term OF Court,
the jury giving 10000 damages. The
case went up to the Supreme Court
on an appeal by the New Deemer
Manufacturing Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
SHALL We Be RABBIT HEARTED
OR LION HEARTED7

Ine united SCdUeS nds One-uhH VI
the worlds coal area, and iron ore
and some other minerals apparently
proportionately as great. 1t has
nearly one-half OF the worlds rail-
road mileage, one half OF the worlds
coal and iron and steel output. three
iourths or more OF the worlds sui.
phur production, two-thirds OF the
worlds cotton, one-third OF the
worlds stock OF gold, and one-third
OF the worlds accumulated wealth.
These are typical illustrations OF
our almost limitless natural resourc-
es and OF our material advancement.
We have barely scratched the ground
I'm the utilization OF our raw materi-
ais and OF our myriad advantages.
We have resources sufficient to tusti-
fy q development of wealth, and an
output OF coal and iron and steel
and petroleum and other things far
beyond the total of the whole world
OF today.
And yet we have only about 6 per
cent Of the worlds population and
per cent OF its land area.
Despite these intellectually great re-
sources and these marvellous advant-
ages, which offer field OF endeavor
and profit beyond all the dreams OF
all the ages, we are at the moment
land OF pessimism, OF rabbit-hearted
men afraid of our shadows. A drink
at the fountain OF knowledge OF
these great truths, so briefly present.
ed, should give us the courage which
it was once said caused a hitherto
timid rabbit to rush afield and box
the ears OF bulldog.
Where is our courage? Where is the
backbone OF our bankers and great
business leaders? Where is the fore.
sight and power OF the administra-
tion that all do not unite and throw
out OF power those who through
their unwise acts have caused the
Federal Reserve Board to make cow
ards OF the nation that we have be-
come like lion go changed as to run
from rabbit.
1t is time to assert ourselves; time
to have rebirth OF faith In our
selves and our country; time to be
"a bull on America time to put
away the Socialism and .Bolshevism
and false financial leadership which
so long held sway In Washington,
and In the language OF President
Harding slightly changed, say: "By
the eternal, this country shall not
die of dry rot. nor shallit be strangl-
ed by false financing nor destroyed
by radicalism; ;~and radical uniOnism
and all the evils which march under
the red dag OF anarchy and revolu-
tion, slackerism and inefficiency."
Then let the honest-hearted work
ers, whether in the factory, on the
farm, in the bank. or In the office; In
the pulpit or in the teachers chair;
at the EDITORS desk or at the Limo
type machine; rich or poor, high or
low, have new birth OF righteous
ness and patriotism. and new con-
secration to work as Gods appoint
ed way to mans advancement here
and hereafter. He who spoke as
never man spake said: "My Father
worketh hitherto and work" Who
will follow in the same spirit? Mfgs.,
Record.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
WEEKLY MARkETGRAM
D. S. BUREAU or MARKETS WASHINGTON D. c.
week ENDED JUNE "a, 1921

I Hay: Prices have declined $l-l.60
per ton during the week. Demand
very limited. Receipts generally
tight; markets inactive. Quality new
alfalfa arriving Kansas City poor.
No. timothy quoted N. Y. $2S,
Chicago S24. No, 2 timothy $lS, At
lanta and Memphis $26. No. | alfal-
ia Memphis end Kansas City $40. No.
prairie Kansas City$lb
Feed: Markets very weak. DE.
mand unimproved and mostly con-
fined to mixed cars, Bran declined
sharply; offered In Kansas City,
Omaha and other markets at $l2 90
per ton. Alfalfa meal and red dog
strong. Linseed meal and cottonseed
meal easier. Corn feeds steady.
Stocks in dealers hands reported
ample. Warehouse stock of feed in
creasing. Movement light. Quoted
Bran $J3 rs. Middlings $13 rs Mime
apolis; 36 per cent cottonseed meal
$2S rs, Memphis; llnseed meal $27
Minneapolis; White hominy feed $2S.
ST. Louis; No. alfalfa meal $40 Kan
.sas City: gluten feed s27 so. oat feed
$4 30, Chicago.
Live Stock And Meats: Chicago
hog prices advanced 45c to zoe per
100 lbs. during the past week. Better
grades of beef steers about steady,
other grades down l0c, 40c Butcher
cows and heifers and feeder steers
unchanged. Veal calves up Soc, ,-75c.
Best handy weight lambs show a
net advance OF S5c withlower grades
no better than steady. Fat ewes up
25c to Toe. Yearlings steady to 25c
higher, June "a Chicago prices: Hogs
top SO so, bulk OF sales So 35-8 rs; me-
dunn and good beef steers 81 10,8 70;
butcher cows and heiiers So 1873 %;
ieedes steers IS 75-7 rs, light and me-
dunn weight veal calves $50 % Fat
lambs $9-ll So; Yearlings $6 25-9 so;
fat ewes 81 60.6. Stocker and feeder
shipments from Ii important mar
kets during the week Ending June II
were: Cattle and calves 80, ,737; Hogs
O,452; Sheep 9,i74.
With the exception OF lamb the
trend, of eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices was downward. Beef down
50c,-1; Veal steady to 81 lower; pork
loins down $l-2; mutton generally
steady. Lamb prices ranged 81 to "a
higher at most markets. June "a
prices good grade meats; Beef $l4l5
Veal $l6-17; lamb $1S-25; mutton $40
is; light pork loins $l8-21; heavy loins
$l4.17.
Dairy Products; Butter markets
steady to firm during week with
prices ranging half to two cents
higher than a week ago. Quality
running good for season. Active
movement into storage, holding ut
four large wholesale markets having
been increased approximately 6,OOO,-
600 lbs. the past week; most OF this
butter stored at Chicago. Closing
prices % score; New York S4kc,
Chicago 80 3-4c, Philadelphia 35Hc.
Boston 351Sc.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
BOYS CLUB SHORT
COURSE SCHEDULED,

CAB. Walthall, Agricultural College)
Assistant State Agent, James E.
Tanner, in charge of boys club work
with the cooperation of his staff of
associate boy club workers, has
mapped out schedule for county
club camps OF short courses for the
purpose Of stirring up and creating
interest In this division OF extension
work wherever possible. This short
course period started this past week
on 1928 and "a in Forest county, at
the Brooklyn Agricultural High
School.
The instructors and demonstrators
present with county Agent McWhor-
ter were F. j. Hurst, assistant dis
trict agent, l.. A. Higgins, extension
dairy husbandman, J E. Sides, l. B.
Kerlin and Prof. A. B. Mckay OF the
horticultural division!
The completed schedule will bring
the demonstrators and leaders to
Neshoba County July 13- l4l5. j. E.
Sides, FL. Hurst and Bedenbaugh
will be on hand.
These county Short courses viii lead
up to the annual ten days school OF
Junior Farm Mechanics to be held
at the college August % to 81 and a
busy summer is before these men
who are working to develop Junior
farm mechanics in Mississippi.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
{ PfILADEL LPHlA, MISS THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1921

are paid $500, and our Rome engin-
eers get $5997 annually.
"Why, the engineer OF our Tulla-
hama accommodation gets "a ,371 per
annum, and this is 1871 more than
the salary Of the Governor OF Ten
nessee."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County,
Town OF Philndelphia

State OF Mississippi,
Neshoba County,
Town OF Philadelphia.
To The Tax Payers OF The Town OF
Philadelphia, Mississippi.
You are hereby notified that under
the direction Of the State Revenue
Agent have assessed taxes on solv-
ent credits as follows:
For the years 1914, 1916. 1916. 1917,
1918 and 1918.
Said assessment will be before the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of the
town OF Philadelphia, Miss, at their
regular July, 1891 meeting for their
approval or rejection and you are
hereby notified to appear before said
Board at said time and state any
objections you might have to said
assessment. This June 22, 1921.
J.Y. Welsh, Town Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30

Caller "How was it that you
didn't name your baby Woodrow
Wilson? | thought you were going
to-"
Fond Mother" We thought Mary
Jane would be more appropriate"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
NOTICE

The Mayor and Board of Alder.
men VIII receive bids, at its next
regular meeting to be held on the 9Th
day OF July, 1921, for $4,000 feet Of
Heart Pine lumber, sizes 2 x 1916.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids! v. Welsh,
Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-30
Through Death To Life.


Have you heard the tale of the Aloe plant,
~ Away in the sunny climeg
By humble growth of an hundred years
1t reaches its blooming time;
And then q wondrous bud at its crown
"A Breaks into thousand flowers;
This floral queen, in its beauty seen,
Is the pride of the tropical bowers,
But the plant to the flower is sacrifice,
For it blooms but once, and in blooming dies.
Have you further heard Of this Aloe plant
That grows in the sunny cline,
How every one of it's thousand flowers,
y As they drop in the blooming time,
Ii an infant plant that fastens it's roots
In the place where it falls on the ground;
And fast as they drop from theadying stem,
Grow lively and lovely around.
BY dying it lveth thousand fold
In the young that spring from the death of the old
Have you heard the tale of the Pelican,
The.Arabs Gimel e Bahrg
That lives in the African solitudes,
Where the birds that live lonely are?
Have You heard how it loves its tender young,
And cares and tolls for their good?
1t brings them water from fountains afar,
And fishes the seas for their food.
In famine it feeds them--wh love can devise;
Z
Have you heard the tale they tell of the swan,
The snow white bird of the lakeg
1t noiselessly floats on the svery wave,
It silently sits in the brake;
For il saves it's song till the end of life,
And then, in the soft, still even,
Mid the golden light of the setting sun,
It sings as it scars into Heaven;
And the blessed notes fall back from the skies
IT'S its only song, for in singing it dies.
Have you heard these taes-Shall tell You one,
greater and better than all? :
Have you heard of Him whom the Heavens adore
Before whom the hosts of shem fall?
How He left the choirs and anthems above,
For earth in it's wailings and woes,
To suffer the shame and the pain of the cross,
And die for the life of His foess
o Prince of the noble: o sufferer divine
What sorrow and sacriice equal to thine
Have you heard this tale-the best of them ALL
The tale of the Holy and True;
He dies, but His life in untold souls
Lives on in the world anew.
His seed prevails, and is filling the earth
AS the stars fill the skies above;
He taught to yield up the love of life,
For the sake Of the life of love-
His death is our life, His loss is our gain
The JOY for the tear, the peace for the pain.
Now hear these tales, We weary and worn,
Who for others do give up your all;
Our Savior hath told you the seed that would grow,
Into earth's dark bosom mnst fall
Must pass from the view and die away,
And then will the fruit appear;
The grain that seems lost IN the earth below
Will return many fold in the ear.
By death comes life, By loss comes gain,
The JOY for the tear the peace for the pain.
From Poems" By Henry Harbaugh, Philadelph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

GARAGE -NR. HOUSE OFFICE BLDG. ,
wlLDMAN 4 CO., 9th ana q. Hraak. go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

NORTHEAST-Corner store with
apartments above; now rented
for SI65 mo-; no leases. imfnedi-
ate possession. Price, $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7I3 18th
st. NJ. z34s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
For Sals-Continuad

VIoLINs AND TURKEYS"
save enough money TO buy that Christ.
mas turkey BY buying your violins and mu-
steal mdse. from The Washington Violin
save from IS to $40 on any SOS purchs.e
Fine repairing. sth and A sts ne. lincoln
3427. n
HEAVY HAPLE RIM TENOR RANJo.
patent pegs: maple neck: natural anish !.
xa5. R0BINsON's. 1905 q ct. NV.
HUNGARIAN CrMBOLIUM; SLIGHTLY
used; in good condition; $50 ROBIN.
SONS. 1906 q St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
for rental with us; we have numerous
clients and cannot supply demand. THos.
LEONARD CO.. 45S Louisiana ave. Main
1906 96s
Three brick, one used for business. Rest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
LIBERAL COLLECTION
FOR RELIEF WORK

E splendid audience greeted Mis-
Crane at the First Christian church
Sunday evening in a union service, t.
hear Of the condition prevailing i'll The
Near East. Miss Crane, who was Il.
the head Of an orphanage in Syria
the past year, told in very pIaintive
way the needs of thousands of or
phans caused by the ravdges of war,
Miss Crane has been making tour
of, this country, speaking i'll the inter
est of the Armenian relief, and it was
through the invitation of Miss Curra-
leen Smith, who is at the head of the
work in Madison county, that she was
secured for an address here. At the
conclusion of her remarks aliberal col
lection amounting to $162 was taken
for the work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
SOIL HELPS TREES
OEy Associated Prcss)

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 2-''WhiIc i;
is true that spraying is the most i'm
portant single operation in the or
chard, yet trees are vigorous and pro
ductive largely in proportion to the
soil treatment which they, receive,
j. II. Gourley, of Morgantown, w. Va
told persons attending the meeting OF
the Kentucky horticultural Societ!
meeting here today in connection
with the annual EARN and Home
convention at the State College O.
Agriculture. Other problems Of or
chard management, including spray
ing, fertilizing and pruning were dis
cussed by Mr.. Gourley. The import
auce Of standard grade fruit vel
packed, was emphasized in the speak
er's conclusions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
Loss Moving Whisky
Near 100000 Caiions

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 2.-Distil-
'lers have entered protest against
the proposal to concentrate here
100000 gallons Of whisky in
bonded warehouses i'll Kentucky.
holding that there woud be a loss
OF three gallons on each Of the
100000 barrels Collector IIamil-
ton estimates the loss to be cx-
pected at only two quarts per
barrel. The upper stavcs Of bar
rcls i'll ricks become dry and por-
Us. When moved these slaves
drink up 4 surprising quantity Of
contents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
benefit SHOW Nets
NEAT sum SATURDAY

The patrons of the local movie
shows contributed literally to the
starving children of the Orient last
Saturday, when a special matinee
conducted by Miss Anna Bell Ward
local manager of the Phoenix Aumse-
ment Company, gave the entire pro-
ceeds to this worthy cause. Owing to
the inclemency of the weather Satur-
nay, not as large a crowd as might
have turned out under more favorable
weather conditions, was present, but
the children of the town worked faith
fully in selling tickets, and the box
Office receipts showed that $3.50 was
derived from the morning show.
Miss Ward stated that the theatre
receipts for the benefit show at Paris
amounted to $3.50, and that the entire
receipts taken in from all their thea
tres approximately amounted to $3.50.
The theatres throughout the country
raised quite a large sum for the Ar
menian Relief Fund, and the movie
managers as we'll as the stars who
donated their services in the releases
used for the special benefit shows,
are to be commended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
HARDING FAVORS
VOLUNTARY SERVICE
tHy Associated rrcss)

Washington, Feb. 2-Prc,idcnt-
elect Harding favor, enactment
of legislation providing for volun-
tary training OF 10000 men an
nually, Chairman Kahn. OF tho
house military committee, an
nounccd today on the floor OF the
house, launching Il fight to pre-
vent the reduction OF the regular
army below 175.OOO.
kaln asserted that it is not adj
visablc to reduce the army tu
10000 now. lie declared, "Thc
United States hasn't a friend
among the nations of the earth.
Serious problems confront the
American people and ii would be
Il mistake To- authorize army re
duttions until conditions become
more stable
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
ANOTHER BOOZE RULING
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
,Ey Associatcd rrcsS)

Washington, Feb. 2.-1hc au-
thurity "l the government to issue
permits Tor withdrawal ul liquor
l;um bonded warehouses is limit
eel to manufacturers and whole
sale druggists, Attorney General
Palmer ruled in an opinion made
public today by the commissioner
oi internal revenue. lie also rul-
cd issuance oi permits Tor dispo-
sition OF the, liqour by Wholesale
is also limited to manufacturers
and wholesale druggists.
commissioner Williams said
while paImcr's opinion eliminated
the Wholesale liquor dealer from
the right to the permit. it is not
the intention OF the bureau to in
tcricrc with the disposition Of
their present stock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
"Mole" Morris Exonerated

Friends here of Mote Morris
a former Madison county man
we're glad to read the following
bout him in recent issue of a
Dayton, Ohio, paper:
True to the promise made tc
Prosecuting Attorney H. E. Mau
by his lawyer, II. H. Evans. OF In
Cianapolis. ]. NJ. Mote" Morris,
ought by Montgomery county
for alleged implication in
the killing Of Ben Gay, Miami
township farmer, arrived in Day
ton ready to surrender If the
grand jury returned an indict-
ment against him in the killing.
But Morris learned when he got
here that the grand jury had ig-
nored the case, apparently believ-
ing that Morris, as he claimed,
had shot Gay in self-defense.
He has been staying in Cincin-
natl, pending healing OF injuries
he claims he received when Gay
attacked him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-02
TETRhzzIN| COMING
TO LEXINGTON FEB. 7

Lrisa Tetrazzini, who will ap-
pear in Lexington i'll concert at
Woodland Auditorium, Monday,
February I, will be assisted in her
program by francesca Longo, pi-
anist; Max Gegna, celliSt. and J.
Henri Bove, futist This group
OF artists has been received by the
American public with genera ac--s
claim. Each one eeR<etbRtes -
| the entertainment in some dis
tinctive way as soloist, i'll duet or
trio and accompanist, selecting
for contribution n number of the
composers. Verdi, Boellman. Da-
vid, Levignac. Chopin, Pepper and
Donizetti
The difference between one col
oratura's voice quality and that
OF another is frequently as readily
understood as that of singers of
different registers. Tetrazzini,
for instance, has more CLINT and
color in those marvelously high
notes than many COloraturaS- In
addition she has 4 range entirely
beyond the necessity of her style.
Inticate trills. roulades, pipings
come as easily to her as the simple
ballads with less gifted singers.
Her notes are called golden"
Critics describe her singing as
perfect when they approve the
we'll rounded high notes, with
thrill after thrill as she loops the
vocal loops. Each number given
has meant an ovation for her and
her accompanies. These are the
reasons that her concerts are
such pronounced successes wher-
ever she appears.
Seats may be reserved by writ
ing to the Lexington College of
Music, Anna Chandler Goff, di-
rector. Wednesday, February 2.
the box office seat sale at the Ben
Ali theater, Lexington. will open.