Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
FUNERAL NOTICE |I
XY TLE—The relatives and friends
“of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kytle,
g: and Mrs. H. C. King, Miss
> Kathleen Kytle, Mr, H. C. Ky
tle, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ayers,
of Ayersville; Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford OColliny of Ayersville;
~ Mrs. Ben Brown of Toccoa and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kytle of
~ Ayersville, Ga., are invited to
" attend the funeral of Mr. Wil-
Tam Hansel Kytle this Sunday
afternoon, March 30th, 1930, at
Five (5:000 P. M. from the
~ First Baptist church. De J. G
55Wilkinson will officiate, assist
‘ed by Dr. E. L. Hill. The fol-
Jowing gentlemen w'll please
serve as active pall-bearers and
meet at the home, 850 Prince
Avenue, at 4:30 promptly: Mr.
Martni J. Abney, Mr. H. Abit
Nix, Mr. G. A. Mell, Mr. Sam
Nickerson, Mr. C. H. Newton,
Mr. F. C. Thornton, Mr, L. M.
Teathers, and Mr. W. T. Ray.
The following gentlemen will
please serve as honerary pall
beerers and meet at the First
~ Baptist church at 4445 prompt
-Iy+ Members of the Woodmen
o tha World, K. of Ps, Mr. G.
O. Davis, Mr. F. A. Lipscomb,
Mr. G. H. Thornton, Mr. A. M.
Dobbs, Mr. H. P. Lawrence
Mr. O. M. Roberts, Mr. E. H,
Dorsey, Sr., Mr. H. C Erwin,
My, G. C. Armstrong, Mr. W,
H. Benson, Mr. W. T. Forbes,
Mr. M. S. Hodgson, Mr. E. R.
Hodeson. Mr. T. S. Mell, Mr. C.
M. Snelling. Dr. W. H. Caba
nige, Dr. L H. Crow, Mr, Marion
Dußose, Mr. E. C. Jackson, Mr.
©O. W. Abney, Mr. M. M. Ar-|
nold, Mr. B P. Campbell, Mr. |
Harry Hodgson, Dr. H. 1. Rey- |
nolds. Dr. Weyman Davis, Mr.
~ H. T. Abney, Mr. Henry El
liott. Dr. Henry Reid, Mr. C. C..
Franklin, Mr. R. L. McWhor
ter, Dr. J. C. McKinney, Mr. M.
N. Tutwiler, Mr. A. D. Wil-
VYams, Mr. D. F. Thurmond,
Mr. W. L. Florence, Mr. H. C.
Doolittle Mr. C. E. Little, Mr.
Aaron Cohen, Mr. R. E. Brad
berry, Mr. G. S. Crane, Mr.
F. M. Hailey, Mr. Talmadge
Allen, Mr. Bob Allen, Mr, Frank
B Hardy, Dr. S. J. Ware, Dr.
Pope B. Holliday. Mr. o W
Jenkins, Mr. H. B. Ritchie, Mr.
. J. Ben Thornton, Mr. R. 0. Ar
nold, Mr. Joe Booth, Mr. Har
ry, Davis, Mr. C. D. Chandler,
Dr, A. C. Hollidey, Dr. Paul L.
"Holliday, Mr. H. P. Will'ams,
My, H. G.. Cooper, Mr. W. M.
~ Bryant, Rev. D. B. Nicholson,
'Mt. R. S. Crane, Mr. W. R. Bed
“good, Mr. John White Morton,
"“Mr. Ovid Bird, Mr. PR,
‘Betts, Mr. T. E. Johnson, Mr.
. F. H. Williams, Mr. Dennis Pen
ny, Mr. W. B, Dozier, Mr. T.'
. H. Nickerson, Mr. Norman N'c
.. kerson end Mr. S. N. Hill, Inter
~ment will be in the Oconee cem
~etery. McDorman-Bridges.
WILKINS — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Early
V. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Maley, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wil
kins, Mr. G. E. Wilkins of Hull,
«:_;g?g Mrs. Hope David of Oconee
Heights, are invited to attend
3@6’ funeral of Mr. Early Victor
.“W'ikinsg this, Sunday afternoon,
March 80. 1930, at three-thirty
(3:30) o'clock from the Hull
Baptist church., Rev. W. M.
. Coile will officiate, assisted by
Rev. A. E. Logan. The following
i gentlemen will serve as active
pallbearers and please meet at
the home at three o’clock
$ Eromptly: Mr. Pope B. Sprat
ilin, Mr. C. J. Mart'n, Nr, O. D.
Brown, Mr. C. A. Freemen,
My, H. C. Hart, Mr. -W. .
- Spratlin. The following gen
. ‘tlemen will please serve as hon
. orary pall-bearers and meet at
. the church at 3:20 p. m., prompt
‘4y: Mr. B. B. Spratlin, Mx. T. A.
Burroughs, Mr. J. G. Brown,
Mr. Howard Brown, Mr. A, F.
% ‘Hart, Mr. J. A. Patton. Mr.
il, 'G. Patton, Mr. J. L. O’Kel
ey, Mr. O. W. Johnson, Mr.
‘- M. R. Reid, Mr. Truitt Thomp
igon and Mr. C. D. Tolbert. In
ferment will be in the Coile
cernetery near Hull McDorman
. “Bridges.
PIERCE—Died at her home, 160
* Lake View Heights, Mrs, Hener
ette Pierce in her 7bth year.
_ flw is survived by one son, Mr.
“M. E. Pierce and several grand
children. The funeral was yes
. terday, March 29th at 4:00 p.m.
from Shiloh Bapt'st church in
Madison county. Rev. Mr.
“Green of the Methodist chureh,
officiated with interment in the
‘Shiloh cemetery. Bernstein
_Brothers Funeral Home. ;
8%
." o i
-"I‘.A : o
(|
b T ¢
ELIZABETH
ARDEN
Announces
that ber exquisite
VENETIAN
TOILET PREPARATIONS
for preserving and
enhancingthe beaut{
of the skin, may al
ways be had at
MOON-WINN _
, 'DRUG CO.
‘ PHONES 67-58
MECHANICAL WOMAN TO VISIT ATHENS
Miss Katrina von Televox, mechanical woman servant develop
ed by Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, who
wili be in Athens three days this week, performing at The Banner-
Herald Cooking School at Seney-Stovall chapel.
e7Ze H o ;
<2P=Po & « s ey
2 P . { . s R
g : g e S R ;
UARG L 5 .
A WY 3 i ;
s G R ARG 4
3 R R BB ey
8 e sty s % ;
i e : s e, 5 7
J e 7 i
1 : L e
S e ;
; I i 9:? - i 7
PiT £ -
v B ;
; '.1::5"'%22?"‘:132: ¢ ;
i G
; : g T ;
gSe / 3
R R §
oe s ’
R R 9 . ;
72 L
is@ 5 o
: “ be o F i ¢
eG B e
7 4 s eS P, sse SR S, < 4
; Gobs e A v P e T ’?;‘ it
’ 7 5 £ i % RERE SRR
Wy e Ry 2w e 3.5 3 G
A, s, Ml Eei L o g s 4 7
2 R g &% o v o i RS, | A S 5
. s uee iy 7 ; G
BLW 2 R e
g T " bty B 0
PR e s, N e PR ’
i R b Soy e % 7
s, 3 B e R DRI B
i Z 4 b o e 7 7 5
LB 2 o RAR B v i B
b # ; YL @PR 2%
SWT O i
G % 4’ g;;:z A R A
i gy oy b % " ;
. oy s b gßr
g G ? G2y b B
s 4 ety o |
st Ve A e
gl e e AR S Z GRS A
BB ; A ‘ %m Ny ;, s 5 R;l3 .
o M DY B
e g e
T T ryyY Tl
s s S
S St e 57 R S o
R 'ng;c ? s oy
s : Yl
S i | BB
R A
vo: . i g
S 5 5 R ey
i : Geus
e i L
e ? G
e =
v
S g
R i B
. T
s *‘:r'§s_:f“;§s,§
e p o
g 4_:4-;7.
i o
W oo
s % i
i : . i 3’;%;
i vrx7 4
5 4»};,
g b
i
i ks BB
:. s A
" R
P Rl R
& 1"’&«"%2125.%:1% BT o 0 : i R R L
. s el o TR s 8 B
G Gl e i e s
S B e T Sl T T R T SR
e L e S L
v I M C/éqsw%é’ By v S
SRR SeSNSR SR i T TR S Y i
B s e eb B i R
BA R EreN ki BN L Rl LRSS ey TR R
e e s s R
e s e L
PR 750 SSR PR R RRTS SAR NS. A
£ e s
e s L s e s T
£ Eotais R e e s gR B
: o {79 R T sey L R
s A AR RS R B
S b. s .
5 o DR ORI e £ 000 L hal SRI ok 8 o
= S e R B R L G B .
S i e e
B e e s s e T % G
. PRy eSO R e "‘3‘&’34'; o' & zwfm’ /E:’;:'_E;;,,q q\w S R .
B RSOAiy 0 4 s SRR OL S s/o SR ST TB S eSRo Lo S S
B ‘s‘::2‘ “"N S S ::5»;:%;5;5:;_‘:;- v !
Mechanical Woman
Servant to Attend
Cooking School
(Contlnuea from nage one)
dition to Miss Televox’s visit. On
the opening day ten cents in cash
will be given to each member of
a church society who attends the
School, and to each friend of a
member who is brought, the
money to go to the church organ
izations represented, Cards will
be available for the names and of
the individuals and organizations,
Much interest in cooking is be
ing created throughout the coun
try, and going hand in hard with
the development ff labor-saving
devices is a greater regard for
the develonment if labor-savirg
their preparation, due no doubt to
the various Cookin~ Schools that
have been held.
Athenians Are
On Program For
Education Meet
Several Athenians are on the
program for the Georgia Educa
ton Association meeung in Ma
con April 16-19. Among thne
speakers are, DUr. ALarew M.
Soute, pres.dent of the State Col
lege o 1 Agricuiture; Miss Mary
ki, Cresweu, direcior of home
economics, who wul speak on
“home Life In lkngland”; Miss
Lurhine Collier, Mrs, Mary klia
Lundy Soule, Miss Mondane
Marshbanks, M is s Catherine
Newton, ail % che Collegc of Ag
riculture, will speaxs.
Dr. L, L. Hendren, head of the
physics department at tne Unij
versity of Georgia, will speak on
“How Could High School Physics
Better Prepare for College Phy
'sics?”; Dr. R. P. Stephens, dean
of the Graduate School, Univer
gity of Georgia, will speak on
“Mathematical Preparation of
Freshman”; Paul W. Chapman
director of vocational education
for Georgia wll deliver an ad
dress as president of the Nation
al Vocational Education associa
tion,
Dean H. B. R'tchie of the
Georgia State Teachers College is
a members of the executive com
mittee of the association.
Teachers from the citv and
county public school systems will
attend the convention in additior
to those representatives the Urni
versity, State Teachers College
and College of Agriculture.
President J. E. Purks has pre.
pared one of the best programs
‘éver had in Georgia and is bring
ing to the state some of the na
tion’s outstardine speakers.
/'ll:bey aret Sont. Frank D.
Boynton, Ithaca, N, Y., a past
NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books are now open for
making your returns for
vear 193¢. . I
. W. M. BRYANT,
Tax Receiver:
president of the department of
superintendence of the National
Education Association, who wil
speak to the Public School Offici
als Convention on Wednesda:
night, April 16, to the main con
vention on Thursday night, and
on Friday afternoon to the As
sociation -of Superintendents, Dr.
Boynton is one of the most force
ful speakers in America.
Dr. William John Cooper, Na
tional Commissioner of Eduecatior
and former state school superm
tendent of California. He speaks
Friday afternoon, Friday night,
and Saturday mornine
Dr, James B. Edmondson, Dear
of School of Education, Univer.
sity of Michigan. He speaks Fri
day afternoon. and Saturday
morning. . ..
Dr. Ralph V, Magoffin, presi
dent American Classical League,
professor of Ancient Languages,
New York City University, He
spoke Friday morning and after
noon. Dr. Magoffin is a veteran
of the Spanish - American War
and the World War and a most
forceful_ speaker,
v Dr, C. Valentine Kirby, direc
tor of public school art. State o
Pennsylvania. He speaks Friday
morring and Friday afternoon
Dr. Kirby has spoken in all parts
of the nation and comes most
¢ highly recommended ac a pleas
'ing and forceful speaker.
Miss Bess Geodykoontz, Assist
ant Comm.ssiorer of Education
Washington, D. C. Miss Gooay
koomtz is an author of many
grammar school textbooks, pro
| fessor. of Elementarv Education
at the University of Pittsburgh,
and now director of that work
for the national department.
The Public School Officials
Convention opens Wednesday af
ternoon with State Supt. M, L.
Duggan presiding.
Main Convention
. The <convention of the Georgia
Education Association o pen:
I Thursday n.ght and continues
| through - Saturday.
’ Reduces Fares on Railroad
{ The railreads have given re
|duc¢~d fares on the certificatc
iplan, Get your certificate from
| your superinterdent, -our college
| president, r your local P.-T. A
| president.
l. The hotels ‘are doing their very
best to make this convention the
Imost satisfactory one ever held
{in Georgia. Make vour reserva.
Itinns early. Do it today, If you
tcnrnot get the hotel you wish
write Mr. Wilten Cobb, Secretary
| of Chamber of Commerce, Macon
iGa. He will see to your needs.
OLD DEED COPIED
ANN ARBOR, Mich. —(UP)—
A photqstatic copy of the oldest
Indian-British deed . convey'ng
Michigan lands, has been present
ed to the University of Michigan
museum by W, L, Jenks trustee of
the Michigan H'storical Society.
The copy dates back to July 27.
1768.
GIVES EXPERIMENT FARM
HOUSTON, Texas.— (AP) —A
100-acre demonstration farm has
been domated to Sabine county by
‘Mrs. K. M. Knox, wea'thy land:
owner. It will be used for farm
experiments.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
MANY FAVORITES COMING THIS WEEK
IN PALACE PROGRAMS; BARRYMORE TO
HEAD PROGRAM ON THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Airplane thrills, tense drama,
mystery, excitement, murder, ro
‘mance and comedy are all on the
bills of the Palace theatre for
this wsek. One of the most varied
of programs will be spread on the
screen of that playhouse fron®
Monday through Saturday with
John Garrick ard Helen Chandler
opening .Monday, one day only, in
an all-talking picture, “The Sky
Hawk™ .
This picture takes you up in
in the air with the winged
fighters of the World War,
shows you London during a
raid, carries you across the
enemy lines, shows you bombs
being dropped on ammunition
dumps, on cities, vilages and
on the fighting Doughboys be
low. There is of course a love
plot that runs through all of
it and for an Interesting pic
ture “The Sky Hawk” will be
hard to beat.
Tuesday two very special favor
ites cuwuw, Lonrad Nagel and Pau
line Frederick. They play in the
“Sacred Flame” and any picture
with these stars cannot help but
be good.
Wednesday, Leila Hyams
‘ and Basil Rathbone play one
; G ';°».~,. ! / I
*“,\zx;(“:'\:.,‘,;?“\' l,'?' 4 ""e.‘ 1 ’ I
| %Z e W o o . |
R) %3 ; / s 25T >
8 i S A ? Hsh ERE ?’\fi\‘"’ ‘
% G, S "*@'\?’-")) }s@ e J’ ‘
;"‘;’ % & \:-” G L "fifi i S ‘ 1
“‘3“?\:‘4’ B L e, 7 \ v 7 I
o GO O W g S Z N ;7
PR, e b Si ) ,‘7? .iINS 0 i o 8 Bit oot \' 72 7
SWa SN DRI N L %fi "_Q‘-“ . 7 ‘
o vty SR S D A i, 8 e F ‘_‘_\% A/
eTSTN AS o R i A 77 ) |
g o i e ot . S e oo
AN L T '%{%?s&(‘ ks : S | | AN t. 4 I
YRy SR R **‘%“““g i 2 o T I .i |
7RN ) g bt SRR A A 5 N/ N
7 S / PAR i B R %,‘s S | ¥ i \
L= v SRR B ee i e | s B
I\t/ g elt ?y% ";i'??‘s% . 5 e
EN ("&)‘" ) Gy 0 T e N\ | =
SN e, F 3 ; G ».;x;g.?.s: -:s,:‘ Aoy - . M= = s |
W%, ‘J\‘SF\%(/ : .3 W ‘ . S AT
¥V o\ - e % e ; )ey \ T T
vee kil )\t ey — ==g e/o AY
(TR 4 : bol SHEA JE Rl s2l S |
oA G e : £IR - =) o)\ B
9k, §§ /| ]{—‘-'—_—“s\- =4 jxfj 2o i
SN C o e W e A r—-flss.’ L 3:%5’,@,)* TN a( |
A e " B e T { S SRS [ B
rleil L W g Weglde Twe g L 0 0 g
A S *%’W\%%;m& , l‘ X Ifi",‘a &?,”w; g 1
P RIRN ERROR RRN R R R ' pTLI ] wavl P
! '& I
¥ L
f \ ; %’ " ¥ Thse :
Ml ][]
or dpring Drides-YiJLs o Q]
T T ! :Z/ ). P,
(= B SR e W O\
(O N = .:{:.'_-._'.'_- o .‘_-‘_:‘.":-_': A A\
: : ~EEP e B
: § ey GOV YR 3\
* . s . . . ()‘ (I I?‘ ‘“
: F can possibly compare with it. Here is something that ~ w Yl— 10
can possibl ycompare with it. Here is something that e N
* 4 . . . ! {Y I T B
- will not enly delight the young couple on their wedding day | I w,\;
but will ever remain a tribute to your thoughtfulness and I Ig_% e
'generosity. No matter how much you have to spend for ATy
your gift, you will find something appropriate here, and our . HA\ Y/
reputation for style and gmality will enhance the value of W TR
your gift in the eyes of the recipients. A stroll through our P WA
store will give you many suggestions and of course places ' 2 /'/ / ":fi’}u‘}l N |l
yvou under no obligation to purchase. f (e o pxfifia“f )RS
el / s Jeol® -\
: ox\ 7 \Cg\«v’ 3 ;', b % ’f?fiw: k 5.1 3/
. : Y GRS M [
: Complete Home Outfits T T‘Q, N K%(’ 51
4 5 W al I & ".:‘\" \,I I{lf = "*?
. Young couples looking for the vmusual in a complete home L, jfl;ii}"?i M f /&fiu \ .\,
= outfit should by all means visit this store, Come in and : LR ARG 3 S i.SS H
o let us show you what a wonderful home outfit we can pro- 4 r,, (/” 2W 5 &‘@? 4 I»IO\J
vide at a m'nimum of expense. We can be of real assis- = 11)\(5\ J/‘ .«;‘“\';c‘,;}‘h‘)ff { iT XN
By tance to you. e f‘;fi?”rf«'?dt,v:’? j 4}/ S i
, Convenient Credit Terms Arranged g A s ) e o
e AR
‘ (Al 1
\ ey R\ I. tHiLZA
2] I ¢ # ‘f} Nidd] 11
am I e_— ]|
- 3\ N A\J§ T e |
s NS TR L
. a 1 8|
Athens Largest Homefurnishers SIS AL\ LRV
B ~A& : e Sy st
BROAD STREET \«\ S,
b\ N {
. : B = T o,
T R : Ef\: -;' -
B h N
.555?5%55555ff.fff?:£5§5§53555§5?5;'5??535555’555:555:5555'tr.k}?:?:&:;Efffff5{;5555;';53555555555,?5_:5:;:5;;;;;;5;1_':-'-'lrisiz%‘s:;;f;:‘:*fs_:'::’:;;_f,-fffs:_:f"'-'s;:‘s;s_?s;;s_:s;'sfs§s§z;‘;}3§ss;f:ss%ss_?ssss;;;;;:’;3ss;s§s§;§s§s§;§;s;s;§s§s;‘;§s ~-v':,s;.-.,,\ :
;el Sl T T ? \ ’/’ S
B i R e T eRe BR S 3 ’
R§ B ,53:‘3 % ek Eh SRR R IR ¢3 ) ,5"”/ S
Ao AN §xS e R BSR g TSt A <w‘ > e 2
o R RA R T RO TTROy P ey IR e W\ - Z - LN
'.’:5:;.. e .3 SRR Ry e N P
R TR O R W = BN
b S
; of those hair.raising Van Dine
| stories, *The Bishop Murder
| Case” It ‘fs all talking and
| was a ‘best seller as a book.
| See who Kkilled the victim this
{ time.
Thurgday and Friday youw'll have
an opportunity of seeing John
Barrymore act, Beautiful Marion
Nixon is with him and they are
coming in a super-dramatic pro
duction, “General Crack.” Here's
a line from the advance sheet:
“A romantic, daring and reckless
leader of men—a soft-voiced im
petuous lover — a gypsy-blooded,
devil-may-care warrior who fought
for love or gold—and demanded
his payments in kind, John Barry
more in his greatest role.”
Saturday, the University’s
screen sweetheart, Naney Car
ro'l, will attract a large week
end crowd to the Pa'ace in
“Dangerous Paradise.” Richard
Arlen is playing with her.
Heretofore Nancy has been
gseen mostly in musical shows,
usually playing the part of the
demure miss back stage. This
time she is in a talking com
edy and romance and love run
riot. “Our Gang” wiil also be
on hand for a comedy skit of
two reels. ’
Over at the Strand an anniver.
sary week is being celebrated and
every day except Saturday will be
a 15 cents bargain day and look
at the program: Monday-Tuesday,
Robert Armstrong and Irene Rich
in "Ned McCobb’s Daughter,”
Wednesday, Virginia Browning
plays “Shanghai Rose.” Thursday,
Renee Adoree is ‘“The Spidler.”
Friday, Art Acord comes in “Fight.
ers of the Saddle.” It’s a western.
Saturday, Bob Steele (wWestern)
plays ““r'he Invader,” Extra shorts
are on the program daily with
every day, except Saturday, a
bargain day, 15 cents.
Former U. S. Navy
Pilot Is To Handle
New Hodgson Plane
Lieutenant Jimmie <Culpepper,
widely known pilot, who has serv
ed as United State naval pilot and
has 1,500 hours flying time to hig
credit, with no casualties, has been
employed to pilot Edward Hodg
son’s airplane, “The Red Star,” at
the Epps Flying Field on Sunday.
This beautiful ne— -n took the
a’r last Sunday with M. C. Armel
as test pilot and has been put
through test flights this week by
both pilots,
“The Red Star” is powered with
a 220 horsepower Wright-Hisso
motor and is performing perfectly.
She has a wing spread of 37 feet
and a cyuising speed of 115 miles
per hour, top speed 130 miles and
a landing speed of 35 miles. This
is the largest plane to operate
‘regularly at the loeal air port,
' Mr. Hodeson said.
Lieutenant Culpepper will show
the ability of this sh’p to the pub
lie at four o'clock this afterncon
and all are cordially invited ‘to
come out and see the demonstra.
tion.
Three other planes belonging fi)
The Epps Flyng Service and M.
C. Armel will fly at the airport
Sunday. ;
Aaron Cohen Will
Address Ebenezer
Chureh 8:30 P.M.
Aaron Cohen will address the
Ebenezer Baptist ‘church (color
ed), at the corner of Broad and
Newton streets, tonight at 8:30.
A special invitation is extended
to white persons, S
The following program is plan
ned by the Ever Ready cu& of
the Ebenezer Baptist church:
Music by Ebenezer choir: prayer,
by Rev. J. H. Horton; music by
Ebenezer choir; paper by Mrs.
M. J. Matthews; response by
Mrs. M. W. Deadwyler; sclo br
Mrs M. L. Btrickland; speaker of
the day, Mr. Aaron Cohen: solo
by Myrtle Frederick; remarks bv
Professor C. H, S. Lyons; and
collection by L. C. Cole and Rob
ert Owens.
SUNDAY, Magcy .
T\f&fl’. 19:
Baby Gin Dieg
As Fire Desty,
~ Home jKn
— :
KNOX\'ILLE. Term,\g
8 monthsg old infant gir]
Burchfie!q, dieq Saty
flames which ‘3"':”'“."0(111
er's home While neighh,
gled vainly tq .. SCUe hep,
Firemen arrived ¢ t
room home tg, late to. 4
Were to'd the hy, 0¥ Wag
lits carriage when the firg
4 Rk o
$700,000 CHRE(K
GIVEN 10 HIGH
BOARD rop
ATLANTA, Ga (Apy
Anderson, assistant gy
urer, Saturda} announegg
of a check for $700,009
state highway c.lc-partment
The money, TeDresentjy,
pally the incomae from
hicle fees, wil be plag
general highway sung 1y
needed .
B. Y. P. U. GOES To
—_—
®he B Y. P. U. 4 th
Avenue Baptist church
Bishop this afternoon g
put on a demu:‘stration
for the B. Y. P. .of ¢
church