Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1832
» e o
Society |
and PERSONALS |
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
T Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
Dr. and Mrs. . Weyman
Davis Keep Open House
To Their Friends Here
Sunday afternoon from 4 t 0 6
Dr. and Mrs. J. Weyman Davis
kept open house at their attractive
home on Whitehall road. The
house was beautifully decorated in
yellow and white chrysanthemums
and glowing candles in artistic ar
rangement.
The tea table overlaid with a
lace cloth was lovely in its hand
some appointments centered with
the yellow and white blossoms in
gilver vases with silver candle
sticks holding the yellow tapers.
Colonial silver service completed
the effective details.
Mrs. Davis, a charming recent
bride wore a handsome afternoon
gown of yellow crepe,' she was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Jake
Hutching ana Miss Jane Crane.
Mrs. Paul Chapman. kept the
guest book, and Mrs. R. L. Keener
poured tea. Others assiling were
Mrs. Herbert Schwartz, Mrs.
Garnett Daniel, Mrs. W, L. Flor
ence and Miss Claribell Finger.
One hundred and fifty, guests
called, enjoying ong of the love
liest social occasions of -the fall
season, and were xqg;g.ubgppy in
having the opportunity of welcom
ing Mrs. Davis to Athens, who will
be a delightful acquisition to the
(young married contingent. Many
beautiful parties are being plan
med for Dr, and Mrs, Davis, They
wwere entertained Mmqay- evening
by Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartman.
* * *
¢ | WILL SUCCEED .
If you will keep yoru faith in me,
Though life be like a stormy sea
And difficult my task may be,
I will succeed.
If you will look with smiling eyes,
Though days be dark with low
‘ ering skies
And nights“be fraught with weary
sighs,
I will succeed. :
If you will speak a word of cheer,
Though harasséd oft by doubt
and fear 3
fAnd ugly failure hover near, -
1 will succeed. 4
s ® @ ‘«f
AUXILIARY CENTRAL PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH OBSERVES
WEEK OF PRAYER L2O
The Woman’s auxiliary of the
Central Presbyterian church is ob
werving Week of Prayer and Self
Denial. Monday afternoon they
met with Mrs. J. M. Hodgson.
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fer
queron, Wednesday evening serv
ices will be held u_tt:’e church
with the Business Girls in charge.
Thursday afternoon they will
meet with Mrs. S. J. Cartledge at
3:30. Friday afternoon with Mrs
C. H. Newton. X
- - -
CIRCLE 1 OCUNEE STREET
METHODIST CHUR:&a‘
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Circle 1 of Oconee Street lMeth
odist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Wil
liamg at 3:30. Mrs. Leroy James
will be joint hostess.’ All members
urged to be present and visitors
always welcome.
5 .8 Sus
ICIRCLE 6 OF THE ]
PRINCE AVENUE MEETS '
Circle 6 of the Prince: Avenue
Baptist church held their regular
monthly business meeting at the |
home of Mrs. H. L. Bass on South|
Lupmkin ‘street, Monday after
mnoon at four o’clohk witlr six mem
bers present, two visitors. The
meeting was opened ‘with prayer
led by Mrs. Howard: Johnson, also
a very sweet Devotional was given
by Mrs. Johnson, after personal
service were taken. Delicious re
freshments were served by the
hostess. < * 4
® e o'
FRENCH GROUP POSTPONES
MEETING UNTIL NOV. 22
) The regular meeting of the
French group of the;A. A. U. W.
which wag to take place tonight,
is postponed until Tuesday, , No
vember 22nd. o e ¢
- - L
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. HUNTER HARRIS |
TUESDAY j
The luncheon club met Tuesday
\morning with Mrs. Hunter Harris,
enjoying her usual charming hos-I
pitality which was happily ertend- |
ed to the members. At noon a de—|
licious luncheon was - beautifully
served,
* - *
DAVID €. BARROW P.-T. A.
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING
The David C. Barrow P.-T. A
will meet Tuesday ‘evéfilng at 8
o'clock. An ineresting program
has been arranged by Prof. Rob
ert McWhorter. Mr. Morton Hodg
son will be one of thegspeakers.
A full attendance is ulg;bq
s o sIXliaN
ELIJAH CLARKE CHAPTER
D. A. R. TO MEET
WITH MRS. VINCENT
. The regular monthly meeting olv
the Elijah Clarke chapter D. A. R
‘will be held with Mrs. T. P. Vln-‘
‘cent Thursday afternoon Nov. 17,
at 3:30. - ¥ gy
*-* 3 I
COLLEGE AVENUE SCHOOL. .
P.-T. A. WILL MEET < |
TUESDAY NIGHT )
Tuesday night, Nov. 15th the
P.-T. A. of College Avenue schoot
will hold a Fathers' night meeting.
SR 20, S %
esident wiil officlate. ,
" special program has beer ar-
PERSONAL MENTION
e
A A K NG OSSN,
Friends of iittle Martha Patat
will be glad to learn she is im
provifig from an attack of Scarlet
fever at her home on the Boule
vard,
;* % w
. Friends of Mr. T. W. Chestnutt
‘are sympathizing with him in the
«death of his father, Mr. Thomas
Chestnutt who was buried Sunday
arterncon at Lenox, Ga.
& ®
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Mas
sey will' be pleased to learn she
is improvnig from an infected foot,
3 ‘._ *
Mrs. G. A. Barron of Lexington
spent Monday in the city.
a 2 K.
Miss Frances Wheelis of Monroe
was among the visitors hgre Mon
day.
. %x 9
The many friends of Capt. J. H.
Rucker will regret to learn of his
illness at his home on Dearing
street.
* - =
Mrs. Julian MecCurry and Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge are in Atlanta
today going over for the Atlanta
chapter meeting of the Daughters
of the Revolution. <
* * *
Mr. Henry Slayton accompanied
by hig sister Miss Sara . Slayton
and Miss Mary Wills Crockett
Messrs. Key Holliday and Henry
Btewart spent the week-end with
the former’s parents Dr. and Mrs.
H. R. Slayton in Jackson, Ga. {
* * * %
Mrs, Milton Lesser, underwent!
an operation at the General hos
ipital Tuesday morning.
* * »
Mr, Claude Freeman, Hull, un
/dlerwent an operation at the St.
Mary‘s hospital Tuesdav morning
B |
Misses Barbara and Phylhs Jen
kins have returned from Haitwell,
‘where they visited . their cousin
Miss Augusta Skelton, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skeiton
Rupp to Contest
Davis Election -
To U. S. Senate
WASHINGTON —(AP)— S. Da
vis Wilson, Philadelphia attorney
said today Lawrence Rupp of Al
lentown would contest the re-elec
tion of Senator James J. Davis,
Republican.
The unofficial count showed Da
vis defeated Rupp, his Democratic
opponent.
Wilson, representing Rupp, sald
the contest would be filed in the
senate within 30 days. Intimida-
It'ion of voters, excessive expendi
tures and vote buying will be
among the charges brought in the
contest, Wilson added. He said he
was confident that if the votes so:
Davis illegally * obtained were
thrown out Rupp woud be electec
by a substantial majority,
Wilson was employed by Repre
sentative Black (D., N. Y.) a»
Icounsel for a sub-committee of the
house campaign funds committee
which watched house elections in
several states. He attended a com
‘mittee session ‘today.
CUTS
CUO 10
of COLDS
Colds cost American fam
ilies over a billion dollars a |
year. The new Vicks Plan
for better Control-of-Colds
can cut in half your part of
this “Colds-Tax” —by re
ducing the number and se
verityofcolds inyour family.
. @ WHEN
%@w@\y COLDS
4 a&*’fi Threaten
B use the new
§‘U\ )l\cu.\‘ Vicks Nose
Drops and prevent many
colds getting beyond nose
and throat — where most
colds start.
IF e |
~A COLD [ W)
Develops |} <4 =€/ |
o S \,__.“ I
rub on Vicks ’ \a‘_ I
Vapoßub— |
standby in 70 countries for
treating colds. Its direct
double action means quicker
relief. Tdeal
4. Companions
e RU\':?.ST'III(roaI . \C&%\
LLLES \‘ Wt
for A ;
SET IER CONITROUL O ‘:»’A-:‘J» :
FIRST-LADY-OF-THE-LAND-ELECT
Pz b
RN eLR R 3 !
RS R ¢
-:: N e + i N
PR B % 3 b SR Rl PO
. . gan - U
A W Rk v M
RN RR S : : & NT ’
A e awg . B
. S R KRR, i BTN Rot
AR BLRSt R% e . L
S SRS B sTR o H ‘&;‘(;“2
.o o S BSRB TR R
L TN B R B '-_'~:ss3l*‘§sl.§‘
Bsp L B e \{f” L T
e oo S 5 Te 0 R
e i ] LR 'i-:é-ff‘;»;:'f\::'.::E;,:‘::f,:";!
L e R .::jf.@_ R 4,‘,;,:5&?&5’ T%{ o
NS o@ RN SRR sy O .y{ “Tah ;o
3 ~_.:':.;; R N RSy S P A
e -‘:33:3:51,; S S R 9-5‘&»&"8' S
! e L B P B % Se TR
S . Foomg ¥ BRSNS L R e
Rot R S R T S SR
H B i R. G T R T
E e B PR Ry et As i .
: R 'E%‘:E::-;E; R S B SR -
3 X .»;._'Z:-,»E:j:_---wzi‘\- Qi S BT, S
3 TR e E eN S R
PR Fie \% A g 3 .5;;-:,‘:‘:;:;}‘ Gt §e g
g&g AR B R ::3:513}3.;5-‘53»‘.7:"5:;':‘ P i
T .l % __.,:_:_}::;S}Eg;;;i‘\;}:;!?i;&;:;}:i;.:i:_:i:i:»: G e BB <
K oTraE '& e .Te 0 .
° TR - Q\\X\ so i S L
Ll RTRGEEER 3 B GO IR
o R R DRI S R £ 0
¥R T Bt RR N S
fi(“l \ v &‘)x S% S So‘ SRR .\':-.:‘_E:Z_:EEE; R ’4@ :
i R PR L (% PR £ R fif:”v'«-":'.::E:::E::;:::.'E':::::
o B@B Tacd B SR eP SR
R U & b T i oR T R
S R EERES ¥ poomse SRR RRR o SRR "::E:iz‘kf'?-"?:':?:f:’fé'
5% CdER 58 3 ‘g‘} %"‘, Bey I':,‘--:5:5'"3.55' EE R
& R SoB NANB o R R SRR
% ,fi‘f:}%’ Foid &5 23 Rp sgNNfi SSR "‘%V\
FURAR N TR %R R R NeR L s
e e Beeg SR R L R
. ol SRS LSS she eg Ha
B S R B GERRER 57 B B R s
e f“% P .:%{' \%, Ly ;:;.'::;:E:E-E:E:f:\-“- B feadis 3
_‘%::,‘,:,:2::,,__._'::3\.. éfi;«% '"Eig:;%?f‘fii’ss3ssl'*gl*' L s
o o e e R R SO o
l&(;& m S é%mr"l“" LT S
Lit sSR ok e S R
g? AR T e e RO | G &
y i _))?;g&fi . ‘_:-5:3;2;:;::'&3;:;35153:‘?.’\’,,;z-;
;-;E?Z'E??&Ef‘.-??;g \,,.;%% .~:~5:;:~: i A S :.g;\ e B
i T&st b ‘.:5:5;%;3:1:5:5:5:5;;5;::5'5jfi-z}:z:.,‘.».,:kai R
eßw ;fi‘@ R g R :-:-:~:~:‘;§;::-’;:;:;:;:;:‘}-475:{?5::;:;,:‘326;153;‘4;5-» SRR
e e BRI eP B o SN SR
o Gagl R g 1,:;-,_z‘"::;:;E;E;E;E:E:ES::’:%*ITfifif’f’?“"?}’i‘fi; AL
u g e S ;;;;:1::;.:;:52;;;1;;:1:;:;;5;::;;;‘:?':-,{;&;:5:;5;53{:1;5-;i;i;?i;,gs:;:;: 2 :gzz-zfiz:;;i;:;
e LLI e
R B e 5 BRI I:f:‘:::f-:‘:1:1.!:ii;ig.;jflzi-l:izi-%1’-13::5:'3‘::"::5-"7:': gt
e B s S eL e
e o Re g
el o 8 Frmande e Coamaae 0R T
ee A 2RS 5 «:~:~.;:;:-:-::::..;:;:543:;::;:::;'«,:,:273::;:;;:;:{.5:5:1: R s
b b _,”__,:_.v‘.:.;,,::: B ? R :;-I;:-_';';:;:;:;:i:!::;:;:;fi:;:T:t;t:f::-:;;:;:;‘c'.:i,:; e SRS SRR
:-'~:;-’,’r',:::'.::»..:'f'::;:-,:::,::.::;:-;~::~,':.,;:;:~:~;;;15;._._,‘.‘,~,.;_,v.::v:t::;:::::-::;:::;;izi:'.‘:f;::‘;:-i:i:i:f:'. S "3""’:"::':::::::‘::::::::::::k'::: .
’:‘:&&{%fi ,_..,.,::;;:::::::;:;::‘»::'~::.::::::;:;.~"~:2:§:2:1 SR :::::s_3:;f;_-,_;:;:;'1:-:5;:;‘_ g .::::.v:-::.::::;:I:I;'::;:;.’cf R R R S
B9RR e "M.., SR R R
B, SR R T LA ee i 5
%oBS BR SR e “’{‘Q‘ e
LY TR T R R& B A
e A s - =
RTR eTi s 2
o T Lo 8 o MWI
e gl 80. RSR *. '-::-,::;:E;:?
o R sas ;o SRR @Rt i i
o i)Ry ePR s . .
. 4 {{%’% ) V\(V\‘QM\ eS 3 R
R S R Re ek
Lge e s -
-.;.-:;:;:;;::::;:,-;;;;gg;:::fig;gjr,._;,.E:jf:fififili eye, - ;:::::»;-.;;,»'.» i
ig . . Aik e R
i T
Wife, mother, editor, teacher, first-lady-of-the-land-elect, Mrs. Anna
Eleanor Roosevelt Roosevelt is shown in these informal camera studies
on hér return to her Hyde Park, N. Y., home after the rigors of the
successfu] campaign and the election of her husband.
Bulldogs Not to
Play Vanderbilt
On Grid in 1933
. Georgia will not play Vanderbilt
Inext vear due to a conflict of
open dates, H. J. Stegeman, Uni
versity athletic director, stated
here Tuesday.
Negotiations for renewal of
gridiron relations with the Ten
nessee school will be made for
1934, however, Coach Stegeman
'said, and in all probability Geor
'gia will resume play with Vander
bilt then.
Georgia could not meet Vandy
on October 21, Vandy's only open
date, because of a scheduled game
with the University of North Car
olina at’Chapel Hill on that date.
Efforts were made to arrange the
game on another date but c#n
lracts already made prevented
this. "
: A two-year contract for home
and home games between the two
ischools expired this fall.
\ e
l “FINE INSTITUTION”
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)—Asked
{Tuesday for his comment on the
dropping of Tulane by Vanderbilt
‘from its 1933 schedule, Dr. Wilbur
lI'C. Smith, Tulane's athletic direc
tor, said:
[ “The only comment I have to
‘make is that Vanderbilt is an ex
ceptionally fine institution.”
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
NASHVILLE, 'lenn— (AP) —
The 1933 football schedule of Van
derbilt university, with one open
date, is as follows:
September 30 — Oklahoma at
Norman.
October 7—North Carolina at
Nashville.
October 14—Ohio State at Co
lumbus. :
October 21—Open.
October 28—L. S. U, at Baton
Rouge.
November 4—Georgia Tech *at
Nashville. .
November 11—Sewanee at Nash
ville.
November 18 — Tennessee at
Knoxville. .
I . November 28—Alabama at Nash
ville. :
|
'HONDURAN REVOLT
I TAKES MANY LIVES
} TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras —
(AP)— A sudden revolution, hard
;l) 925 hours old, joined federal ana
!“liberal” forces in battle today anc
I\-I:Iimml lives of several pundred
'men.
] The insurgent liberals, defeatea
lin the presidential election awo
I\\'(‘(‘lis ago, started hostilities by
{ capturing Nacaoiae, Key - city -ot
lsuuthoz'n fHonduras, and San Pedro
|in the north.
: Reports at the capita said feder-”
luls we:re counter-attacking, and so
ifierce was the fighting that hun
lareds were dead, There was no out.
ibreak in the capital but the situa.
ition was reliably reported as
Ithreatening."
Lo e e
' - -
| Assorted Sliced Fruits
for Fruit. Cake, soaked in
!Brandy Flavor, 35¢c the
pound or 3-pounds for sl.
" ARNOLD & ABNEY
SPECIAL ON PIES FOR
WEDNESDAY, 25¢
Give us your order today
so that we may make just
what you want, deliverzd
for dinner Wednesday
morning.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
- FUNERAL NOTICE
|
e il ki S R
BG B TBI7 S OM) N RN 2
I\BASINGER—-Mrs. Margaret Gar
rett Basinger, widow of the late
Col. Willilam Starr Basinger died
Monday afternoon, November 14,
1932, at six o’clock at her home
on Franklin street, after an ill.
‘ ness of several months. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
{ C. M. Strahan, of Athens, and
| Mrs. E. P. Lawton of Savan
| nah, Ga.; three sons. Mr. Wil.
‘ liam G. Basinger of Omaha,
{ Nebr. Mr. J. G. Basinger of
New York and Mr. Walter G.
Basinger, of Kansas City, Mo..
I' several grandchildren and great
I grandchildren also survive her
. The funeral and interment ar
} rangements will be announced
I later, pending arrival of rela
] tives. McDorman-Bridges.
WASHINGTON — (AP)— The
Federal Home Loan (Bank system
which opened the doons of its
twelve regional institutions a
month ago has yet to maxe its firs:
loan.
Officials of the directing boara
explained today the banks never.
theless are functioning in taking
care of applications for leans py
sending them to lending institu.
tions in the proper districts.
~ The rules of the system provice
that home owners cannot get dl..
rect loans until they have failea
Im get the loans from proper insti
tutions. Consequently, applications
‘l‘irst must be referred to privats
‘.ln:o,n kouses, which are encouragead
lto lend to the applicant.
| The board set the minimum cap
ital stock of the banks at $134,000,-
1060, of which the treasury is au.
Iz;mriz.-u to subscribe $125,000,000.
l'l‘ho amount of subscriptions re.
‘(mivml has never been announceq
'bua the stock books still are open
to elegible subscribers, These ins
| x
‘clude building and loans assocla
'tions, savings banks, trust compa.
‘nies and insurance companies,
|
' List For Board
I Of Directors Is
Announced Here
| (Continued from paf:z one.)
Judge Thomas F. Green, alsgo a
member of the Board of Regents.
All members of the chamber of
commerce and wother Athenians
who are interested in the civie
welfare of’ the community, its
meeds, and the efforts which will
and should be put forth to satisfy
these needs during the coming
yvear are urged to attend the meet
ing. & :
Tate Wright, chairman of the
program committee, and others
are working to secure a large at
tendance. There will be no speak
ing other than Mr. Spalding’s ad
dress, his introduction, and the
reading of the annual report.
CARDS
Birthday
Congratulation
Accident
Sympathy
Operation .
Convalescent
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
TODAY'S BEST HUMAN
INTEREST STORY
(Continued from page one.)
lived with her parents and thei
‘children. = There was no work for.
Silvio, the father, precious little
food and only ragged clothes.
No-one paid attention to the
Glancintos — until the bambina
died. Even then it might have been
Inothing - babies are born . and
!‘l.‘oabit‘s die—except that the nature
of her death, so horrible in its
‘cause, became a matter for the
public prints to record. In the rec
ording it was inevitable that the
‘pitiful picture of pressing poverty
should be set down, too. v
Maybe that is why the bambina
smiles, Relief agencies came with
food and money. Neighbors. con
iributed, too, men and women are
rived, giving no names, but press
ing gifts of money: into the thin
‘hands of Silvio Giacinto and Vin
xvenza, his wife. :
I Who paid for the tiny coffin?
\Fer the funeral? Where: will gruff
'Adam Macagna, the undertaker,
«get his money 2. . . .
I “The money, it comes from no
‘where,” said Adam Macagna. There
is “nothing to be paid. The bam
bina she was very sweet, Her
father he is honest. They are all
honest people the Giacintos. Why
can’t 4 help? Who Bsays Adam
Macagna cannot help? There is no
bill.” g ; i ;
' Bables are born .and bables die;
bvut there are those who live ta
seenty who do less than the bam
bina has done in death.
“TORCH SINGER” AND
AB WALKER FREED
BY SOLICITOR
(Continued from page one.)
at the time of the killing as well
as the evidence of the physicians
who made the post-mortem exam
ination and found the evidence
insufficient ¢o justify a charge
against any person and while the
Igmnd jury who preferred such a
|charg'e, and while I have no crit
icism to make of their action, for
I know that it was honest and
sincere, yet the grand jury did
not have the benefit of the evi
dence of any witness who was
present at the party or who was
din the house at the time of the
shooting. For these reasons, I re
quest that a nol pros be entered
in this case.”
By taking a non-suit, Higgins
'can at any time move to bring
| Mrs. Reynolds and Walker to
ltrlal merely by appearing before
R e ———————————————
" SPECIAL PURCHASE |
SPECIAL PURC NAJE
~,_._,;g;; T ;s' ] ";f LW4 ;.E 8 i % S 2
M EENEEEN |Z7 e R G
s g . BV, %;. 4 ;z‘;fig %_‘ 2B B
i&g RS WERY o -
“:”;%é;;g, N ”fi /g
kL s g
fvfi”:}«%”'%fif‘(,’m’“fi%zw iR s o
i Lo ), Q 2 '?,fi%fi_{p R
)NG "m»fxfl“%, i
Gals R sk oßem
. mRIPrA AR,
{/, »u, ¥ &%8 BN L s
~ PUYTFNI N\ &
o Y B NBN o
Ge o 9§¢ gfi)} ~ ,
PRggw aV Sy Sew b . Ny \
AN W s —— o :
W G k 1 /
xf“*?‘%"%@*’m b‘B o (.I { ¢
ioe i i
v "!'—' "n’?’" "fi"”m‘
v \&., N |
» \ u,z g N/f
this exotic group of Sun- p i
day Night snd Evening dresses. %, S »
Rough Crepes (scmetimes V. 4 i N\ I
: ith tran t -
bined with t ~‘Mth e /: - 70\
Vet) .o gh?tetlng A : 1 ~2 w
e Mmoo 5 e
snnullted j;wel’ . Pelet’ % fi/@:}}%f,fifiwyl;@/ 5
llm’”g' i ll 4 D .
t tlfem toa | TR
that. fi Demure with é, ,:‘g;/‘{ e
occasions « « : A i
-
iffed sleeves and almost }
f o
- / II‘P L T %//
g /=D 4 s
e/ 7 & f ( 7 ipye
CIE A g i o
s -@\V b 7\° 7 G, v ¢
&‘ - ;?‘,, DJ§ - é;, : e /;M
A "?*-w'%/ 7 0 "}’“ " .
/ iy Pt 7
..N 1 e
SR g |/ KEE
YRS N, ot / RN AR
\ L & S . | G % ://7/// //;//4,‘// %%
Y, , AN\ < ¢ vV &
N A - V%
5 N~ == d 0 ,4:::'/;-1-/; g
s g /; o V ///% 2 %;,‘:,‘4 #
gA i Y 001
s G AL ¥7]// i
K B \\ % /,/ %// o
n x 4 W Y/ / i
VA NS $5 ) Y ] ¥
B.V B new . o
8 | i The wlofl'hbwe es of ///f Zf%//} i
B W ||| deoths..richtonesof |l,
o ey 1 blues, red, green, hya- _l, 4%? é/ .
A 1) Dlue, k and _ J//Kp // b
SR | cinh, black . . lud- 1)) NN, o
?fi’% pastel versions sl:m: -/ 7 ;:.;,_::_,{'/v %/,{ oy
2l g pink ’;l.,‘fu’ i 7 ///? %///’/ 4
3 L %ffi% blue, and white. ',/ mwu),
'y fi/%?z% Sizes 12 to 20 el {//// / /// ,%/
?[ { A %’fg 77 —7’.’@\ / /'/// / ,
@ L\ =7l W\ \ NN 7
AV AR A¥, 7 / \/7 ,/‘/ 7// 4 i 'v{‘ / X
PlO YR\ NN/ i r
s | ; YB % , Y E//i /; %
. A Y / k. /4/// ////////// R,
¢ 2 \; 5 - \\\",l',"‘l{"" R A
& .
o I )
S . t
‘&&q\\ ; . :Be e g ety
B 4 i % 4 ADR - R
\§\§.~\®s“4’ P : R "’1313:32%1?5';'11
HE "t\\'\‘\"‘ 3 vRN eIO, SAR "'-:;:;;:1:;'\.‘;‘4,:;.\-.7 ,
R ; g ot e s
SR . R e o 5
%‘.}\_:Q:...&‘:_.A 3 B o iB R T N
i e R g 2 s *
g R A .i 4 s
R 3SR s e bAe gSR o
&n'\‘-\j&} eB U £}‘ i e G
RAR B R e e g # s b
3R R L o k s
M%R“% ¥B R ] < g %
Fu R A s R B 3 204 3 S o
i S o 0 Y . s RS %
% 3 N R L% SR B 3 3
E e ) 3 e : & v i
K% g (‘)‘ % S 3-- ¥o P ’4~
o o 3 e e G
.L o o
SR ‘- 2(:" '\ Sna z SR ]
E ‘&)&fi‘,{ ¢~» & e s
AN .
i R Se i % 3 SRR
R i S &L e ‘ R X 23
SR e ’(A : ‘w:?: 3 3 R R R 2
{ 4 RO e 38 R S o
ey K\« o R \?‘@ -' R 2 P
Be BT % 3 RSR gl% B 3
og e TWL i 1
P e AN L el :
Bus e RBAR A 5 TR s ?
s §ny s o R 3 SRR S
B et : Sl ‘
: ‘ : R o e Ty R
% : e SRR i SRR S% 2
% 5 23 3 Roßh Rl 2
. R : Q”" : 3 P RA ¢
b 3 R 1 $ & S
s # X, ¥ % g R PR
E & N, Fa : B aae eoo
:E&bG RO e B
SR 3 % 9 e 2 .PR R
5‘% 3 b 3 R R
. oTR ; S
LD S R i i
e e SR
. e
L i TR i
g b L
: G R S S
i NS o fi g W s SRS 3 e » 4
B % SR § ke i
e - ‘
- e S
R e BEEIRS 3 & B, 3 RIS \ S 3
i G oy e g
L m..........“fl..
s - R b ISR iR
; & °
John D. Rockefeller 111, grandson of the founder of the oil fpl‘t'nne,
is shown here with his bride, the former Miss Blanchette Hooker of
Greenwich, Conn., after their marriage in New Yo(k. Young Rockefeller
is 26. his bride 23. i Taiah
a judge and moving that the case
be reopened on the grounds of
hewly discovered evidence.
Formal entering of the nol pros
was delayed momentarily while
court attaches went in search of
Sheriff Transou Scott who was
not in the courtroom when Hig
gins made his statement. Walker
also was absent. ;
. W. N. Reynolds, uncle of the
dead youth, who requested that
‘the charges be dropped, was pres
ent, accompanied by his attorney.
Reynold's said the solicitor's
‘course was satisfactory.
JOHN D. 111 WEDS
CONSUMPTION OF :
COTTON GREATER
(Continued from page one.)
of linters, ecompared with 733,665
and 15,796 in September this year,
and 1,014,180 and 9,529 in October
last. year.
Active Spindles
Cotton spindles active during
October numbered 24,587,732, com-
I~pared wich 25,883,948 in September
’this year. und 25,200,056 in October
\ last year,
Statistics for cotton growirg
statcs are:
Cotton cornsumed - during Octos
WORUMBO ' .
-
. ; 5 ;
A rich Durable ) j:
mixture of fine qewmy &
< : e IR R
silky hair and s
pure virginwool fflgzg«
A
. : AN P
3 LM e
e 22/
: i AN
ffi:’*j’gfi?f/w« 4
- : o
Here is' a luxurious \:
Overcoat. .. ..« ~ 8 & ;«W,;»«,%fi { 3
: . i s =
aristocrat In every ’g;%f* :
sense. . . beautifully “,;39;:@;:
tailored, Celanese y,%fi
lined .. . .itcon- RS |
forms to the strictest ;,fi?' t
Michael Standards. e
Doub!e - Breasted, y 9% - |
Belted Back. . .Tan, 2y £ g
Biue and Oxfords, in wai 1 8
all sizes. L) FLOOR @
; MICHAEL'S
o 0
SPECIAL FOR MEN! i
3
Broadcloth and Oxford Shirts— fla
Athletic Shorts and Shirts—3 for 1. g‘
Sweaters, Medium or Heavy— 1
Men’s Corduroy Slacks—
Calfskin Cloves, Lined— 1.2 ’
Outing Flannel Pajamas— % 5! 0
= gPR ié?
; x ’ - wr’ \ - ;,\-s:‘ : /r_ .
Michael’'s Men’s Store
PAGE THREE
ber in cqtton growing states, 4dss
572 bales, comapred with 40%566
in September this year, and 378
144 in October last year. =
Cotton on hand in cotton grow= -
ing states October 351 was hel%"f
follows: :
In coniuming establishments,
1,011,195 bales, compared Wit #§
$32,288 on September 30 this ye&E
and 851,786 on October 31 a 8
In public storage and at comi=
presses, 9,388,000 bales, - comparees
with 7,540,477 on Septebmer S 8
khis year, and 9,108,868 on Octobeks
:.’II last year, ‘
. Cotton spindles active in cottons
| growing states during Oe€ ;
number 17,024,300, comparéd with s
116,701,442 in September ' this y
land 16,502,058 in Octobeér IARES
iyr-al‘. . x
| A solution ®of bicarbonate ;
| soda will make an excellent white
ink. Lo
I et eet o
. Sieeping #ickness was tHS
scourge of the tropics m,-w_
T ey D
i ] E 2]
ALL-BRAN STOPPE
; j o e il i S
HIS SLEEPLESSNES:
: 2 g [
| . , i
| ; i HENGE
' Cereal Relieved His Consti=
pation L
Read this enthusiastic letter from =
Mr. Haraden: o
“My system had been run down"
for quite some time. About thres
weeks ago, I started taking AR~
BraN for breakfast. I had been un=
able to sleep nights, but now all ¥
have to do is turn in, and before 1=
know it, I am fast asleep.
T used to have a tired feeling all*
day, but now that ALL-BRAN is in’
my home to stay, there will be no
more tired feelings with me,”—Mz
' Carl Haraden, Main Street, Hamil
ton, Massachusetts. e
“ Science says that Ant~BRAN pro
| vides “bulk” to exercise the intes-|
| tines, and vitamin B to help tone
| the intestinal tract. Also iron for
| the blood. y - S
' "The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, this
| clears out the intestinal wastes. |
I Isn’t this safer than taking pills
‘and drugs—often harmful! Just
| eat two tablespoonfuls daily for
| maost types of constipation: If net
relieved this way, see your doctor.
| Sold in the red-and-green pack
| age. Atall grocers. MadebyKello
|in Battle Creek.. . | &