Newspaper Page Text
Let us
repaint
Winter driving through every imaginable sort
of weather—cold, rain, sleet and blizzard—no
doubt has left the surface of your car in a sorry
condition. r--? £v-
a . l' ;£ . ,- .►;.•{ ’ ■' „ .. . . • y ;
No one cares to go through the Spring and
Summer with his machine in that state any
more than one would wish to wear ragged
clothes after they were ready for the rag pile.
ready for the rag pile.
Consult with us on your paint job; investigate
what we have done for others, then get a pleas
ant treat by asking us the price. All our work is
fully guaranteed;
368 West Washington Street
two
THE BANNEK-HERALP
SUNDAY MORNING. March
United States. He was frequently
called to Washington for consul
tation with officials of the treas
ury department. He was given.a
■ ' free hand in managing the af-
to Qiippcrn DDnimni s? 2 hvjs
ill DUblituI unUllllli'ps stsjsSJ' “•
Wr, Blalock is a farmer, mer-
., Chant and hanker of Fayetteville,
' Former Internal Revenue * th ® county soat of layette county
The big
. Rowland, Ben Epps, W.' C. Jordan, ferary society at t^ie University had
Frank Hardy. their libraries, which were threat-
I Co. D.—Captain: Mr. Fred J. [ened by the foes from* the north.
*Orr. Messrs. Mike J. Costa, Harry [ Judge 'Com saya that on-ortfa partlcu
(Hinton. John Wilkins, Ernest Ml-t Jar-.day during the struggle the
choel. R. C. Wilson. T. W» Baiter, [hooks of‘the two societies' were In
Cuyler Trudsell. [ very great danger, and had It not
Co, k.—Captain: Dr. X. O. I been for the thoughtfulness of Mr.
Slaughter. Messrs. M. G. Nichol- j HillyPr, • who' carried the bulk of
son, E. L. Hill. J. C. Wilkinson, W. (them to,his home they, like those
B Steadman, J. M. Pound, Marion {of the Demostheninn society would
^ n '. iand has made a notable success, that is to canvass the citizens of
Collector Issues Formalin all three of those fine* of bus!-(Athens for the V. M. C. A. Cur-
T«4.n„ I ness. His ability in hundllng largo [rent Expense Fund is ready. The
, Announcement OI intend s business affairs was Strikingly de-1 objective is 111,000. The carti-
f irtn fn Pntar Poeo ! monstrated in his eight years of poign opens at a Supper Monday
MUli LU XVaCC. j service as collector of internal rev- | evening at the Y. M. C. A. at 7
• . ,, enue for Georgia. His family is o’clock for all the campaign work-
Xopecial to The Banner*Herald) one of the oldest In Georgia,, and era.
■An-iWi a n has been prominent in business, I The workers will meet each day
l.it(r if V™«l' ^' l ieneV,mn t . 1Cal *"*** for sev ' ' ‘her,after at 1! o'clock for a din-
Georgia during the eight years of cral K enerauons
Democratic administration, Satur- ; In 1912 Mr. Blalouk ran for
mpaign organisation Conoily, H. R. Blackman
Co. R—Captain: Mm. Morton S.
Hodgson. Mesdames: McBride
Howell, Walter Hodgson, George
C. Armstrong, Motion Du Bose,
Monroe Dearlng. E. F. Porter, B.
S. Dobbs.
; ner conference through the rest of
| the week.
day definitely announced that he j commissioner of agriculture in a runorueft^
will b© a candidate for commls-i three cornered race against J, j* t i tnUHtnts
slonor of agriculture to succeed the! Brown and James D. Price. In the [ Arrangements have been made by
present incumbent, J. J. Brown. state convention neither candidate Dr. Jere M. Pound, chairman of
His anouncement was contained had a majority and he retired from the committee on church co-oper-
in the following brief statement: ; the contest. Most of his dele- ’ ation for the following directors
•'Several weeks ago my name was ‘ gates went to Mr. Price, who re- to speak at the Sunday morning
mentioned fn a suggestive, way by; c ** v ®« the nomination. Six years services of the mimed churches:
some of the leading newspapers a jf°» 1*1 j, Mr. Brown defeated j First Baptist: Mr. C. W. Crook
of the state as ft. possible candi- 'Mr. Price, after the latter had. un( j j^ r . 4 \ (j. slaughter. First
■ datefor the office of commissioner nerved four years as commissioner jMethodist: Messrs. Hugh H. Gor-
ofv agriculture In the approaching of agriculture. (don. Jr., and B. R. Hodgson. Jr.
, primary for state house officers.! Although Mr. Blalock's son. D.' ITince Ave. Presbyterian: .Messrs.
' Although the suggestion of ray g, Blalock, is private secretary to Abit Nix and Joel A.'Wier. Prince
Maine in this connection was nei- ,Governor Hardwick and a liouten- ’Ave. Baptist: Messrs. C. A. Row-
ther insipred nor authorized by .ant-colonel on his staj. it is of- land and "Will King Meadow,
-the publicity given the rumor j ficiallv understood that Mr. Bla- Christian Church: Messrs. C. M.
C hwnignt letters and personal so- j jock w m not make his race for j Spelling and Morton Jfodgson.
Ucitations from so many Parts of commissioner of agriculture in any • r ampaicm
the state that l could not avoid j 8en , e aff ftn -administration can- CAMPA,GN
giving some thought to the mat- j didate." He and thp governor
™ thln J* ecent weeks these ; have been warm friends for many
solicitations have been so insist- | years. The relations between them
OT1V and have come from so many nave been pleasant all the way
Quarters that I have finally con- - since the governor went in office,
eluded to enter the race. My for- • M r# . Blalock will make his race
mar announcement will be given on his own responsibility, it is
ip the Public in the course of a, understood, and the governor will _ _
few weeks. take no part in the contest, he- H Gordon "jr'
‘The definite announcement by ; lieving it to-be improper for r * '
Mr. Blalock thnt he will be a can-(chief executive to use the powe
dldate will not be in the nature of his office to influence the Helen
. of a political surprise. In as much j tion of state house officials,
the newspaper reports referred j —-— - ———
Mrs. Cunningham
Buys Spring Goods
1 ORGANIZATION
The personnel of the campaign
organization is an follows:
General Chairman: Col. CV M.
' Snelling. Campaign Cashier: Mr.
J. Audley Morton. Campaign Di-
rector: Mr. W. T. Forbes.
Red Division: Major: Mr. Hugh
Team 1. Capt.: Mr. A. W. Doz
ier. Messrs. J. W. Barnett, S. J.
Moss, W. K. Meadow, W. L. Moss,
P. H. Davenport, George F. Thorn
ton. C. M. Strahan.
Team 2. Capt.. Mr. Morton S.
Hodgson. Messrs. Walter Hodgson
E. H. Hodgson, Jr„ O. M. Roberta,
to by him have *been the subject of
• statewide comment for several
yreeks, and there was a general
, feeling that he would probably
make the race.
Mr. Blalock's administration of , ~ . . .. _
the important and difficult duties j Mrs. K. L. Cunningham has re-1 Martin Moniing t IttR'
[ r^orUen Ve Tej'7' rt ,h0 „
war. Was at If, height and federal I whl ' ro " he Pmrhaaed a stock of j Kilpatrick. J. R. Bulloak, .1. h. Scx-
incomc taxes were mounting rap- | the latcetl spring millinery for the * _ **' "■
Idly, was one of the ablest In the; firm of Mrs. P. H. Durden.
have been destroyed. It Is told that
Mr. HU Iyer kept the Invaluable
hooks of the society at his home
throughout the dangerous period,
and ns a result Phi Kappa ha* Its
volumes today, while those of the
Demostbenlan were lost during the
lerrlble way.
Durlni; the early part of the year
ms. in this same little church
which Is today lost to the world,
friends of education gathered and
dreu- up plans which formed the
nucleus of the Lucy Cobb Institute,
one of the South’s greatest schools
for girls today, and an Institution
which up until the middle of Feb*
| runry v.-as headed by Miss "Millie"
. - j Rutherford, known in every nook
The complete program for the i and corner
Athens Bible conference
E!v!
__ orgta as one of
to be ! the Btate'H leaders in education and
held in this city March 12 to 26. ■ ,e,,BUlc
For Mrs. Durden A: M.'Dobbs, Van Noy Wicr, C. w’.
_ Crook. Dan Magill.
I Team .1. Capt.
ARMY
WOOL
COATS
Right now while the weather is cold you have
an opportunity to get this exceptionally
Big Value At $1.00
Regulation Olive Drab Army Blouse
DIXIE ARMY STORE
Team i. Capt.1 Mr. Charles H.
rhlnixy. Messrs. B. A. Crane, D.
I>. Quilllan, .lohn Whits Morton.
Hugh White, R.‘ R. Hodgson, James
W. Morton.
Team 6. Capt.: Mr. Joel A.
tticr Messrs. A. J. Cobb, D. H.
DuPree, ,13. K. Lnmxin, v. J. Law*
ler, W. A. Clarke, I.. F. Kdwards,
K. P. White.
Team 6. Capt.: Mrs. George D.
Thomne. Mrs. Lamar Rucker, Mrs.
R. P. Brooks, Mrs. George Thorn
ton. Mr*. N. 0. Slaughter, Mrs- J.
M. Pound, Mrs. C. N. Btrehan,
Mrs. Harry, Hodgson, Mrs. C. M.
Snelllng.
Bids Division: Major Mr. A. G.
I Dudley.
Co. A.—Captain: Mr. C. D. Flan
igan. Messrs, E. M. Stephens, E.
F. Porter, O. A. Booth. D. C. Bar-
row Psu! Conoily, W. L. Hancock.
J. W. Jarrell, Jr.
Co. B.—Captain: Mr. Harry
Hodgson. Messrs. L. L. Hendrcn,
Dave Paddock. Harry Patat, Olln
Doxler, Tom Elder. E. J. Crawford,
G. 1. Htephenson.
/Co. C.—Captain: Mr. F. A. Lips,
comb. Messrs. C. N. WAIken W. L.
Era-In. Warren J. Smith, B. L.
Wilkins, Deupree .Hunnicutt, C. A.
'j-*
r -•
and which is to be conducted by
I)r. Len G. Broughton and Dr.
Campbell Morgan, was announced
Saturday evening and Is as fol
lows:
SUNDAYS *
March 12, Morning—
Christian Church—Dr. Godwin.
First Methodist Church—Dr.
Morgan.
Evening—
First Methodist Church — Dr.
Godwin.
Central Presbyterian Church—
Dr. Morgan.
March 19, Morning-
Central Presbyterian. Church—
Dr. Broughton.
Prince Avenue Baptist Church—
Dr. Godwin.
First Baptist Church—Dr. Mor
gan-
Evening—
First Baptist Church — Dr.
Broughton.
First Methodist Church—Dr.
Godwin.
First Presbyterian Church—Dr.
Morgan. i
First Methodist Church—Dr.
Morgan.
Evening—
First Methodist Church—Dr.
Morgan.
WEEKDAYS—
SECOND WEEK—MARCH 20-24.
9:30 a. m.—Seney-Stovall Chapel,
Lucy Cobb Institute.
Lectures by Dr. Broughton: The
Ministry of the Commonplace.
Monday—-In Dlsclpioshlp: "Fol
low Me."
Tuesday—In Prayer: "Forgive.”
Wednesday In Service: “A,Cup
of Cold Water.”
Thursday—In Dally Problems:
"At His Feet "
Friday In Soul Winning: "That
which was Dost.”
11:00 a. m.—First
Church.
Lectures by Dr. Morgan: Medi
tations Around the Cross.
Monday—The Outlook , of the
Lord.
Tuesday—The Accomplishment
Wedhesday—The Offense Or the
Cross. <
Thursday—ReconcJlatlon: The
Way. '
Friday —Recomcllation: The
Work.
8:00 P.' M. — First Msthodlst
Church.
Sermons—
- Monday—Dr. Broughton.
Tuesday—Dr. Morgan.
Wednesday—Dr. Broughton.
Thnraday—Dr. Morgan.
Friday—Dr. Broughton.
8ATURDAY. MARCH 28.
Popular lecture by Dr. Camp
bell Morgan. Subject .to be an-
nonneed.
WEEKDAY8 ,
FIR8T WEEK-MARCH 18-17.
9:30 A. M—-Seney-Stovall Chsp#l.
Lucy Cobb Institute.
Lectures by Dr. Morgan: The
Biblical Literature.
Monday — Autographs,
scripts. Versions.
Tuesday—The Hebrew
tures.
Wednesday—The New Testa
ment.
Thursday—Inspiration. '
Friday—Inspirational.
11:00 A. Mc-FIrst Baptist Church.
Lectures bz Dr. Broughton:
Paul's Great Fourfold Testimony.
Monday
Tuesday — His Testimony
Himself.
Wednesday—His Testimony
Christ.
Thursday—His Testimony of the
Church.
Friday—His Testimony of the
Gospel.
8:00 P, M. — First Methodist
Qhureh.
Sermons—
Monday—Dr. Morgan.
Tuesday—Dr. Broughton.
Wednesday—Dr. Morgan. '
Thursday—Dr. Broughton.
Friday—Dr. Morgan.
SATURDAY, MAftCH 18
Popular lecture by Dr. Leif G.
Broughton. Subject: Down In the
Dumps; or. How to be Happy
Though Miserable. ,
Following close upon the heels of
the organization of this Institu
tion for girls ot the south. 'Lump
kin Law school was organised in
ISM. later to become the Univers
ity of Georgia's law (lepar:me.->t.
The art okI to this day bear* the
name of Lumpkin, being name 1 for
\V \v Lumpkin, one of the rn ly
lawyers of the state, who with
the other famous men mentioned
In the Introductory paragraphs,
practiced Ills profession in tho his
toric Catholic church. '
GA. LAW SCHOOL
ORGANIZED
The faculty of tho Lumpkin Io.w
school when first organised waa
composed of Joseph Henry Lump
kin, Ueorgia’s first chief Justice,
Thomas It. It. Cobb, his son-ln-
law, and Mr. Hope Hull. Sylvanus
Morris, now dean of tile University
of Georgia luw school, when a boy
18 years old. taught school with W.
W. Lumpkin In this sumo .chapol,
and it was here that he got much
o. i he experience and knowledge
whtcu fiuattfics him for the posi
tion of dean of the University
school which he holds.
When first established, the su
preme court of Georgia was am
bulatory, and some of the earliest
sessions of that august tribunal
were held in what Is today the de-
lapidntcd Roman Catholic chapel.
During the eighteenth century
Georgia was, divided In seven su
preme judicial circuits, each hav
ing Its seat, and at this seat, court
was held at regular intervals. Alli
um wuh the seat of-one of these
circuits, and the sessions of t he
court were hold in tho Catholic
chapel. Among the distinguished
judges on the bench back In those
days were Chief Justice Lumpkin,
— a ... — nn.l VIoKlf f
Judges Warner, nnd Nlsbttt,
Georgia made the fln»t »t«pi to-
ward secession from the union dur
ing the early days of the war be
tween the states In this same Ath
ens Catholic church, It fs authori
tatively learned here from some of
the citizens who recall the happen-
Chrlitian i mgs then, as If It wore only yes-
terday.
Representative citizens from At*
lanta. Augusta, Macon, Griffin anil
other Georgia towns gathered to
Athens in the assembly room of
the little chapel und went over the
Isgues involved in the war and dis
missed the advlaiWllty of with
drawing from the union. It Is told
that the first draft of **eesslon
papers was made here. It is aijo
told that the first draft of the
treaty or armistice bringing to a
close the war between the state*
was made in the Athens church.
Still popular
PI- ACE . . . A.h
Until tills day, citizens of Alh
ens and visitors In the city go to
the old chapel and view it with
peculiar Interest. They are forced
to look nt It today from only the
exterior, however, because the in
terior hits so decayed that veGr
little of #hc flooi remains. H
looks now as If It Is only a matter
of a few months and the whole
thing will be gone.
Carved on the doors In the build
ing are found the Initials of some
of the greatest men tho south has
ever turned out. Many Of the old
desks which happen to still be In
the building bear writing from the
M ,,F f'nneirfn'B iMlliPI.
Mann-
Scrlp-
of
of
pen ot some of Georgias .leaders,
long ago placed' beneath the sod*
Today nearly three, hundred pi
geons of every known variety make
their abode in the little chapel. A
score or more of newly hatched
■nuabs can «>e ‘seen on the inside
almost any day, and these are nev
er bothered, being allowed to grow
up. Strange as It may seem, they
do not teave when grown. Father
Clark, the priest, says that he be
lieves the pigeons Increase In num
bers every month, and ho Is con
fident that In a very short while
they will have torn down the
church. They have broken out
many of the windows. In addition
to bringing about the decay which
has aboat eaten up the historic
place.
City Wide Prayer
For Conference
(Continued from page 1.)
Historic Chapel
Beim? Destroyed
By Pigeon Flock
(Continued from Page One.)
soon will be. If possible, oven
duinb through Its extinction.
It was- In this little Catholic
chapel, then used for a school
loom, that Judge Andrew J. Cobb,
one of Georgia's leading jurists
today, received the early part of
bis grammar school education.
Among bis teachers then were Miss
Fannie Atkinson. Carlton Hillyer.
son of that well-known Judge Jul
ius Hillyer, snd Howard Van Epps.
In going bsck over the days spent
tr this building. Judge Oobb re
called to the writer an interest
ing little story In connection with
Carlton Hillyer. one of his teach
ers. who during the time of the
war betyeen the states was the It-
brarian of tbs Phi Kappa literary
society at the University of Otor
s'. AVE O PHI
KAPPA LIBRARY
Both tho Fhl Kappa society, and
tho other llt-
f .V S'
S. J. Cartledge, leading.
The Lucy Cobb—Dr. E. L. Hill,
leading. . ..
University Y. M. C. A.—Mr.
Trigg, leading. ' -
The City Y. M. C. A.—Mr. E.
J. Bondurent, leading.
District of Descon M. M. Arnold
and Garland Holme:
R. E. Bradley, 663 N. MiUedge
Ave.—I. T. Dudley, leading.
T. J. Epps, 1020 Hancock Avo.—
C. W. Crook, lending.
Mrs. E. A. Crawford, 560 Hill
St—Dr. A. C. Richards, leading.
District of Deacon O. M. Rob
erts and E. J. Crawford:
D. D: Quilllan, 410 Prince Af#.—
Capt. F. L..8laymaker, landing.
Mrs. John Perdne, 157 Grady
Ave.—Prof. D. L. Earnest lead
ing.
District of Descon L. L. Staple-
ton add J. W. Jenkins-
Arthur C. Cox, 323 Boulevard—
C. H. Newton, leading.
C. H. Newton, 893 Prince Ave.
J. W. Jenkins, leading.
District of Deacon W. T. For
bes and Q. W. Abnov.
Francis Jackson, 420 Boule
vard—W. C. Wingfield, leading.
A. D. Williams, Boulevard «fnd
Chase—Henry Dorman, leading.
District of Deacon T. 8. Hell
and W. O. Griffith, H. P. law-
rente and Dorsey Davis.
' BarbervlIIe—Len
* and Fleetwood Lanier: ,
f L. M. Weathers, 889 Hill St..
leading. .
District of Deacon L. F. Ed-
I wards.und A. W. Wier:
j H. W. Dows, 146 Dealing fit.—
I Dr. R. P. Stephens, ieatlii::--.
! M. G. Nicholson. 298 Hull St.—
H. W. Dews, leading.
District of A. J. Cobb and E. I,.
Wilkins:
A. S. Rowland. 126 MiUedge
Av—Judge A. J. Cobb, leading.
District of H. C. Head and Ben
Thornton:
B. T. Comer. 1190 MiUedge
Ave.—T. W. Reed, leading. ✓ .
S. J. Moss, Lumpkin St., lean
ing.
District of F. A. Lipscomb snd
H. A. Pendergraph:
W. H. Bocock, 598 Milledge-.
Vllle <Ave—Chancellor Barrow,
leading.
District i.f Deacon S. Park
er and H. L. Ritchie:
•East Athens Baptist Church—
Rev. II. i . Elliot'. !ead!:i{
District of Deacon C. M. Encll
ing and Carlton Mell:
Harry Hodgson, 126 S. Miliedge-
ville Ave—T. S. Mell, leading.
District of Deacon F. C. Thorn
ton and Glen Eberhart:
H. T. Smith, 786 Boulevard—
Rev. A. L. Flury, leading.
District of Deacon G. H. Thorn
ton and A. D. WiUlams:
• c. W. Cooper, 343 E. Dougherty
St., leading.
Dls.rict of Deacon C. N. Walk
er i;u«l W. H. Cabnnljs:
Mrs. D. W. McGregor, 398 Dear-
ing St. Prof. P. F. Brown, leading.
J. A. Martin. 297 Henderson
Ave.—Prof. W. D. Hooper, lead
ing.
District of Deacon E. B. Mell
and L. A. Hall:
Mrs. C. A. Lanier, 140 Barber
St.—Dr. R. L. Porter, leading.
District of Deacon H. A. Nix and
C. D. Chandler:
H. H. Gordon, 1045 Prince Ave.
Rev. Howard Morgan, leading.
District of Deacon A- M. Dobbs
and F. E. D. Morgan:
Mrs. R. C. Curry, 267 W. Dough
erty St.—Graves Stephenson,
leading.
District of Deacon J. A. Darwin
and Everett Patman:
Mrs. J. W. Walden, 193 Mell St.
J. D. Mell, leading.
J. H. Patman, 1344 S. Lumpkin
St.—Dr. N. G. Slaughter, leading.
District of Deacon E. R. Hodg
son and J. Phil Campbell:
Oconee St. Methodist Church—
. to take the position thnt
[ Rev. -W. A. Wells, leading. .
District of Deacon Austin Bell °f' the importance
end Waller Doolittle: i company was entitle
J. H. Griffith, Hill St.—Troy- £?r> “® thp
Edwards. leading. ifflLSSS ZynTl., 1 ^ 10
District of Deacon L. H. Crowe ; deputy. High oft,,.;
and Joe Booth: Mv Haynes was In
Mrs. Lula Kollar, 688 Pulaski i SPI?. with tin. dwlsie-.
; St—Dr Crowe, leading. conbimred N °'
I District of Deacon G. H. Hulme! CONSIDERED
; and W. O. Bolton: J
r\« r «-» v - - i not conKider ;h * Dossil
’ 0 . Dr : J - , C McKinney, S.o -risxter j the revocation order*
, St., leading. .' manufacture
Several additional prayermeet-
I Ings will be arranged. Any to-
! calit.v or individual home deBir-
i ing one, kindly communicate with
[Dr. J. C. Wilkinson.
crlnj
be;
aetu
1 "4
Mellon was
Moving thnt methods
vised for controlling
by-product, which ih
authorities claim tiau
ed to Improper
‘ omjiai
ui<l ^
; ‘teoho
Koliibitjj
div«r
th«> Floifichrnunii t ompain
Data.for tho final twiiW
«et nt a conference he tween
Blair anr counsel for
Mr. Blair said the
case Were not «om
would hear all the
Tuesday.
Quantities of ir.tla.trui ,uu
diverted to nonmedieai i?
Fleisohmann agcn.-l.., di,rin?J
past year revealed .n „*u m o„
l mt. liel l l.eofre Jfc
4*7 nirt
before the hen
Ituttrr were h
by j>rohlbltion
OfticiHlii.
French Society
Meet Postponed
WASHINGTON.—Orders by pro-
; hibition CommiBsloner Haynes re
voking tho Industria! alcohol per-
j mlts o fthe Fleischmann company,
Inc., of New York and eleven of
Its agencies were suspended until
Tuesday Saturday by Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Blair.
The orders were suspended, Mr.
Blair said, pending a rehearing of president T i usti-it .1, y.
the case an Tuesday. ,, e added. | nancc Francs'st "'^
.' voul «, hear th< ‘ “<*• j urday night tha'f the TnewiM ,
8 UCt i° n ta J <en « the society schediiled for Mondsi
with the approval of Secretary ev ,. n |„ K hnd bocn pb«u,oned mS
Melton upon the request of corn.- , count of lh „ indls^oMtTon of iSf
tht ‘ Ftatscbmann 'company ee!Ior Dlivid c £ attm . L| w-
for an appeal from the hearings on to hftve delivered tho princlmlS
the case held In Philadelphia .be- ' dl . c9a before the soetcly,
l ? r «L /■ Rutten former asso- N -„ date hns h( T : .. for
elate federal prohibition director . po 5tponcd meeting
for PnnnRvhnnln imnn trhAuo i 1
for Pennsyhanla, upon whos
ommendation Mr. Ha^'ncs issued
the revocation orders.
FINAL DECISION
TUESDAY
A final decision will Ik?* reached
on Tuesday, Mr. Blair suld, fit the
conclusion of tho hearing, but
meanwhile the whole matter is to
ho held In abeyance, orders for
the seizure of alcohol In Fklsch-
mann agencies being held up, but,
the company agreeing not to dis- ’
pose of any alcohol pending the
determination of the proceedings,
Hinton Securities Co.
Fire Insurance
Decision to grant the Klelsch
matin company an appeal from the
orders revoking Its alcohol per- ‘
mita wft* /Cached at a conference i«
Saturday between Secretary Mel- {
Ion, Assistant Secretary of . the
Treasury Dover, Comminsldnor.
Blair, Prohibition Commissioner *
Haynes and Solicitor of Internal |
Revenue Maples. It was decided
to leave disposal of the case In!
the hands of Mr. Blair.
Secretary Mellon w*os understood *
CENTRAL HIDE CO.
724 N. Thomas St.
Wo nay top market, prices n
Hides, Tallow and Rees W«.
J. G. WHITE, Mgr.
Phone 491
We quote no fancy price nor boot
our honesty.
~r
I have moved'my office from
Holman Bldg, to 144 1-2 Clayton
St, over Taylor Electric Co.
DR. w. a WATERS
Oeteopathle Physician
CHARMING NEW SPRING APPAREL ARRIVING
, _ M V
EVERY EXPRESS
The very newest in Capes, Coats, Dresses, Blouses
and Spring Suits all priced to make quick selling a
feature of the season’s offering.
The New Capes
Just at this time we are flooded
with calls for capes and evidently
the news has gone the rounds that
.at Mayburg’s you will find just
what you want in capes and the
popular prices and stunning mod
els will be interesting to you.
1 Specially Priced
$9.95, $14.95, $19.75, $24.50
and up.
New Spring Coats
A bevy of attractive and stylish
Spring Coats have arrived to aug
ment our splendid showing and
the featherweight materials are
splendid for the incoming season.
Priced
$13.50, $14.95,118.75,
$19.75, $27.50 and up
New Shipment of Dresses for the Stylish Stouts
We received by Saturday's express a lot of beautiful Canton Crepe
Dresses in larger sizes for those inclined to be stout but who would care
to follow the dictates of fashion. These Dresses are trimmed in beads,
braids and embroidery. A very pret ty selection priced
$27.50 to $39.75
Special For Monday’s
Selling
Peter Pan Jersey Knit Blouses
in Jdde; Cardinal, navy and black.
Just a slip-on to wear with your
sport skirt. While they last
Monday Special $3.19
Novelty Knit Slipover
Sweaters
Roman striped, in novelty
weaves are the newest slip over
Sweaters; just arrived and offered
spedal at
$2.95 ^
Last Cali On Winter Coats and Coat Suits
Yoiir unrestricted choice of any winter Coat or Coat Suit at jhalt
original prices. Many garments that couldbe used for the-Spring are
found among them. *
