Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BREWERIES RUSHING |
. 'SPEEDY DELIVERIES
- Rk |
* (Continued rrom Page One) i
\ ‘ 2 |
pected to make purchases in Ihuf
elty's night clubs after. 12:01 a. m !
80 far as Nevada was nm«wmu},:
the prospect was the lw\(-m-mf
would be tax free. !
. There’'ll be beer but no l:.'r:,\w‘»
rails in Colorado. The bill, signed]
Wednesday, makes the sale legall
in hotels, dining rooms, restau
rants, clubs and railroad diners;
and transport airplanes, but not
over brass.
New Mexico cannot have 321
beer until September 19. On that |
date the state will vote on repeal|
of the 18th amendment and the|
sgle of beer will be prohibited un-|
til that time. "
TN |
ENEW YORK—(P)—The state leg-|
jglature is still deadllocked on the|
problem of beer control, but New |
Xork will have 3.2 per cent beer|
Friday just the same, {
Ip New York city the beer wilif
be sold and transported under a|
new sanitary regulation drafted|
Wednesday by Mayor O'Brien. Tiwl
Board of Health planned to issue
permits Thursday, placing beer onj
a status comparable to that of soft
drinks. Fees for permits are on ;li
graduated scale. i
Four hundred thousand buarrels|
and 150,000 cases of the 3.2 per|
cént brew were ready for dis:rilm—]
tion. Jacob Ruppert, president of!
the United States Brewers associ-|
ation, announced, however, that |
deliveries would not he started|
until 6a. m. Friday. He warned!
against .a “carnival” of jollity. ‘
:While deallocked on control ]"_LZ-E
iglation; the senate and asscembly|
l"ushéd through a bill to lay -a tax!
f $1 a barrel on the beer. When
gc state control measure is p:nss-}
efi.'it will supersede city regula-|
tions. f
“In the state outfside of J\':-wl
York city, beer will be sold under
éty and village regulation. {
!
~ ~ 2500 LICENSES ‘
L BT, 'LOUlS.—(#)—Gala celebra-|
tlons are planned in St. Louis|
ursday night for the return of |
‘~;“Wa§qh parties” will be held ut{
hotels and night clubs, whistles)
and sirens of brew?®ries will signal
the dropping of legal bharriers, zmdf
fi'}i-els and cases of beer immedi-!
,Q,tgly will begin moving from lho{
W on their way to retail l-hun-l
’ie B ' |
. Some_ dealers said they would!
gend trucks with ice to the hr(-w-’t
“{fl&“so the bheer can be cbholing,
fthfi’ in transportation. Apmoxi-!
mately 2,500 federal licenses to sell|
‘the ‘Beverage ' have been issued]
here.,: & l
To ol —— 1
23 kN |
1 DIME A GLAES? |
. MILWAUKEE, Wis—(®)—A city
_that once was famous—for its heer
—tha' metropolis of Wisconsin
teemed with activity Thursday for
- its lggal come-back.
" lu,'x‘hg state has provided no reg
~ulation for the sale of beer.
~ Freight cars, to be loaded with
.»»%and cases of a variety ofj
brews were ready for the l(mdlngl
‘erews, - Motor truck operators had
m‘ assigned places in line._prep-i
~ aratory to quick dashes into out
@h\t communities and other s‘.utes.!
~ Prospects of a “large sized glase’ }
~of beer to retail at five cents were
~mot bright. Tavern operators in-|
wd they would have to charge
- ten cents a glass if the brewerles
’mnded ay list price of sl6 a
2 1 ;
4§ he city’'s officlal observance of
’\ » return of beer will bg held
_April 17, at which time Mayo
Hoan and a committee have vir
Working Women
KEEP WELL AND
HOLD YOUR'JOB
Do you lose money and risk
‘losing your position by being
absent a few days each month?
Don’t do it any more. Take
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets.
They will quickly relieve
those cramps and discomforis
which force you to go home. If
you take them regularly they
should prevent future troubles.
» These tablets are chocolate
coated, easy to swailow, con
venient to carry. You can get a
box from your druggist for 50¢.
Let them help you, too.
y
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’'S
A Uterine Sedative
Just Arrived!
200 NEW HATS
For Easter!
Headsizes 21 to 25 inches
Every New Shade and Material
' Prices SI.OO to $6.50
OLD HATS RE-BLOCKED
'AND RE-MADE—SO¢ and_ SI.OO
. THE STYLE SHOP
i 186 East Clayten Street
Two Tubes Colgate’s
Tooth Pastc ahd Gne 50¢
iong Tooth Brush
& ALL FOR 49¢
' SI.OO Valuc
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
Ball. Players Escape Injury in Fatal Train _Plunge
ee A S s e - o TN
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Members ot the Boston Red Sox baseball club narrowly escaped injury or death when the Pennsyl
inia night express rom Norfolk, Va., to New York, on which they were passengers, plunged through
an open switch at Wyoming, Del., with the result pictured here. ‘Eugineer and fireman were killed
and savenspassengers injured, mone seriously
‘tually promised a nickel a glass of!
[ heer.,
| ,
i CHICAGO READY
| CHICAGO--(P)—The eve of new
il»m»r finds Chicago ready for its
lr«h:n'v. but without any outward
lindigation that there will be much
{ado about it.
! In fact, hotel men, brewers and
|others interested in the flow of
|legalized brew said they hoped
{there would not be any celebra
;Unn. !
; FFederal prohibition agents were‘!
iprepared to elrculate around thej
feity Thursday night to see that!<
}fhm‘(- were no violations of the luw:
|by premature sales. Fifty of them|
swm"o assigned to the job.
l Meanwhile it appeared that all
saleg of heer in Illinols would be:
‘m:u](- without a state regumtory'
ilaw for the time being. Legisla-,
tive leaders said it would be im-|
‘puxsihl? to enact a law before Ihe|
inational statute legalizing beet|
‘!l.r-('um(‘ offective, !
| A coalition of prohibition lead
-1(~|-s.‘)x'ha advocated local optionl
|ad avet supporters who objected to
[the bill's SIOQ state licemse fee as‘
[too high, brought about the. fail
}ur(- to enact the measure inte law.}
} PRESIDENT SBIGNS
! WASHINGTON, — () — Beer
§1.11111(~.~< back to the capital Thurs
(Gay night, or to be precise, 12:01
[2. m. Friday morning,
| President Roosevelt late 'Wndnes-‘
lday signed the bill regulating sale
Ihere, and Immediately the hever-l
i:u:o permits board went at it fulll
steam to get out ' the nec(-ssaryl
1 licenses,
i The board, working until mid-l
night, r?jcrnted about 80 per ren!l
Jof the more than 800 applications
}heouuso they were improperly fill
led out. 'The applicants, however,
can fix their errorg Thursday.
The beer /may bhe sold in hotels,
restaurants and clubs to those
,iov(\x‘ 18, The first permit wmti
sgranted to the National Press club
;] A beer ball was planned at thei
| Washipgtpn auditorium beginning
{at midnight Thursday night, but
ithe District of Columbia ycommis-
Isigners blocked 4hat by prohibition:
‘of any sales in that place, ]
‘ The district beer law permits the
.|sale of the beverage on govern
,l,mem “property, including the sen
;iate and house restaurants, *
.| _Representative Dingell (D.-Mich.)
;r\ffe',(‘d a resolution requesting
fpSpeaker Rainey to authorize -the
{ houte accounts cornmittee to order
o sunply “to be available for sale
.!;n all times during ‘husiness hours
of the house restaurant.”
{ R i comssiiadl
| SRS R AT,
INITIAL UNEMPLOYED
DETACHMENT TO GO
!TO CAMP IN VIRGINIA
| (Contimued rrom Page One)
| _—
[eier gold mining in the United
%.\'L;!ln 8 A
{ One will be started near Moul
‘tnn, Alabama, in the Alabama Na
| tional Forest; two camps in Flor
{ida near Lake City in the Osceola
E.\'nllnnul Forest, one near Ocaila,
{la., one near Crestview, Fla., and
{one near Milton, Fla.
{ It won't he easy, but the life of
}tho forestiy conservation corps
will be in striking econtrast with
| the punishing routine of the rug
frml lumber-jack who went into the
{ woods before them,
i The old logger worked in the
twinter, often in severe cold, There
’\\‘ur(' long hours, usually seven
days a week. The food was heavy,
|'lm-ny much the same.
| The conservation corps recruit
{ will work a~maximum of 40 hours,
{five days each deek, and in the
i warmer months of the year. The
;l'ul‘(‘st service promises he wills be
{fed three of the “squarest”’ meals
: ;knm\n to man each day.
{ Eeebiadiidiye
| FORMER GEORGIAN
! MACON, Ga.— (AP) — Robert
| Fechner, selected by President
‘Hnos‘ev‘:l& as organizer of 250,000
iof the unemployed for reforesta
jtion work, ils a former Georgian
land at one time was employed in
tthe Central of Georgia Railroad
ishops in Savannah, T. E. Smith
%said here today.
| Smith manager of the Georgia
i Market House, .said Fechner was
ione of the organizers of the Sav
{:lpnah Fedepration of Labor and
fone of its first presidents. *“No
imnn in Georgia is more directly
!zcsmmsible for the betterment of
i shop conditions than Bob Fech
®ner,” he said.
{ S e et i
! TREASURY FIGURES
‘ “WASHINGTON. —(AP)—Treas
ury geceipts for April 4 were $6,-
-1%230:‘ exbenditures. SIS TR4 .
103:27; balance, = $465,921,367.85.
ue« for 4 days of April
were §2,351,102.34. e
Bl S T
MORE LEGISLATORS
VOTE FOR SESSION
TO LEGALIZE BEER
(Continued From Page One)
on the subject of beer and an ex
traordinary session of the legisla
ture, that it is impossihle for #s
to write individual lettars in reply
to these, for which reason we are
using this form. letter,
“l do not think that there are
any developments at present nec
essitating any immediate call of a
session of the legislature,
“I do not believe that we should
“cross hbridges’ before we get to
them. When conditions arice that
require immediate action, that will
be time enough to decide what is
the proper course to pursue.
“With kind personal regards, I am
“Sincerely wvours,
“EUGENE TALMADGE,
“Governor.”
I"ive additional leglislators were‘
announced Thursday as havlng‘
Joined the list of those favoring a
special session of the legislature
to legalize and tax beer in Georgia,
it was announced by Representa
tive Hugene A. Epting of Clarke.
Three legislators writing Repre
sentative Epting oppose a special
session, one will attend, however,
if it is called, and three others
are non-committal, but leaning
against a session. . .
Two of those favoring a session
are Representative Miles Collier of
Madison county and Representa
tive Roy Thrasher of Otonee. The
latter is willing to forego mileage
and pay, but the former. believes
‘the legislators should Treceive pay
for their "time.
i Senator W. 0. Lovett of
Wrightsville is included in those
lnotifying Representative Epting,
in answer te.a query sent out by
itho Clarke legislator, that he fav
ors a special payless session for
kheer. Representative anbn .
Jones of Burke, who voted against
;the beer bill in the last session;
| Warren Mixon ~of Irwin; GI N.
Moore of ‘Haralson, are those who
ljoined the special session move
ment Thursday. :
Representative Jones said hel
voted against the beer bill in: the
last session because congress hadi
‘not at that time acted. He will
‘forego mileage and pay for 2l
short session to legalize beer, pm-l
wvided the tax revenue is allocated
to schools and Confederate veter
‘iuns. He favors legislation grant
|ing coynty option.
Mr. Mixon says he is not per
‘sonully anxious for return of béer,
‘but “my people want it,” and he|
agrees to serve payless at a ses- |
Islon of not more than ten days.
| Meanwhile, Governor Talmadge,
' still non-committal on the special
session, was reported to have re-'
‘ceived two petitions, one from Sa- |
vannah and the other from Ath-
Ins, urging him to call a specialJ
Lession to legalize beer. About
three hundred names were slgned’
to the Athens petition. i
The Atlanta Georgian, conduct-!
ing a poll of all legislators, re- |
ports that the vote stands 4 to 1
kn favor of beer. Seventy-one leg
lislators have answered the Geor
| gia questionnair® so far.
|
oo |
! URGE SESSIONS
‘ ATLANTA—(®)—The bung start
ers and bottle openerg that come
back into legitimate use over a|
large part of the nation l’ridayl
{stlll wiil lie idle in Georgia but ag- |
| itation for beer in this state re
{cently has grown, '
i Georgia law prohibits any bev
!erage containing more than one
half of one per cent alecohol, and
ieven forbids malt fluids made to
limitate or substitute for beer,
A bill to permit manufacture
}nnd sale of 3.2 per.cent brew was
ztahled. in one house during a ses
sion of the Georgia legislature re
cently concluded, and never came
‘up in the other.
! Since the legislature adjourned
'the Fulton county (Atlanta) grand
ljury and the Brunswick city com
| mission have petitioned Governor
| Talmadge to call a special session
to legalize beer, a number of leg
‘islators have said they would serve
{without pay, and Atlanta hotels
{have offered free rooms to mem
lbm's for a session of the general
|assembly limited to 10 days. Pe-l
titions have been circulated in
!Athens.
| A principal argument advancedl
jby beer proponents has been that
lit will be legal in mest surround
iing states and Georgia will have
! beer whether legally or not and
|that the state meeds the revenue.
! But the governor has remained |
silent. S e R !
Senator G. A, Weaver of Thom
aston, advocate of prohibition dur-|
ing the rpecent legislative session,|
MAN TESTIFIES
By T. M. DAVENPORT
Associated Press Staff Writer
DECATUR, Ala. — (&) — Lester
Carter, often mentioned in the
three days trial of Heywood Pat
terson, 19 year old Chattanooga
Negro, for attacking a white wom
an, Thursday appeared in court as
a defense witness, /to~add. & new
chapter in the record of the
“Scottshoro case.”
Carter, whom defense attorneys
previously had said would disprove
statements of one of .the women,
also was under subpoena by the
state. g
Carter said while the two
women,: himself and six othet
white youthe and the Negroes were
in jail, “one of the women sought
to get them to testify as she
wanted them to.
Previously, Carter’ told of meet
ing ‘the woman in jail at Huns«
ville and ‘of seeing her ' again -at
Huntsville mill village with Jack
Tillery. He told of-. a “date” he
and THlery had with the two al
lege attack victims. Intimacies
were described by Carter.
On the date, begun in' a “hobo
jungle” near Huntsville and ended
in a box car, Carter said a ‘“hobo”
wrip to Chattanooga was planned,
but - because - Tillery. was married
he did not accompany them.
On arrival in Chattanooga, Car?
ter said he and the two wamen
met- a man who identified himself
as “Carotina Slm,” and later iden'
tified as Orville Gilley. - The four
of them spent the night in a “hobo
jungle”, and the next day (March
25, 1931), took the freight- train
for the return trip'to Hunsville.
‘ ‘On the- return-‘trip, ' Qarter said
e and the women rode the top 'Bt
a box car as far as Stevenson. Gil
ley came up to tell them they were
| going ‘to have a fight with some
Negroes, s 3
Carter said ~he went forward
leaving the women in a box car,
to join the fight, but did not get
in it, dropping from the train in
stead. Ha joined others who com
plained to authorities of the Ne
groes foreing them from the train.
Taken to Scottsboro, he said, he
and the other boys were placed in
jail with the women, and that he
heard some conversation about
what they - would testify to, and
one of the victims said' she didn’t
care “if all the Negroes in' Ala
bama were put in jail.” a
| Gold Hoarders Given
4 y
' Warning by Roosevelt
l WASHINGTON, — @®) -— Gola
hogrders "have about $1,000,000,000
tin metal and gold certificates.
‘President Roosevelt: wants this
iturned back to the banks by May
!1 or the government will take ac
| tion,
| * His executive order whieh
placed the npational gold suppply
under a license system to carry
:Ollt legitimate trade needs, di
| rects those holding more than SIOO
in gold or gold certificates to give
it up promptly.
| If they don't, they face a penal
ty of 310,000 fine or' ten. years in
lprison or both. ‘
| N e :
' COMMENDS OWEN
CARROLLTON, Ga. —(#)— The
Carroll county grand jury has
adopted a resolution. commending
Congressman E. M. Owen of the
Fourth Georgia district, for his
support of measures for jm
provement of the banking situa
tion, to promote economy, to re
lieve the unemployed and com
mended his "vote against- 3.2 beer.
Thursday said he would vote for
beer for Georgia if a ‘session were
called. thee |
“T believe the sentiment has so.
changed in the state as a whole,”
he said, “and in my. senatoriai dis-‘
trict, that 1 would be justified in
voting for beer, and if an extra
session of the legislature were
called, I would support a beer bill.”
Senator Weaver represents the
25th senatorial district, composed
of Upson, Talbot and Harris ’coun-l
ties. .
A petition asking an extra ses
sion of .the Georgia legislature to
legalize sale of beer was. seng ‘o
Governor .Talmadge Thursday by
members of the Atlanta Journal
chapel of the Atlanta Typograpn
icai ~ Union. - The petition was
signed by all but five .of the maore
than 100 Journsl typographers,: -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Funeral Services
uneral Se
4 »
For Mrs. Willard
To Be Held Friday
Mrs. Sarah J. Willard, 86 sister
of the late John M, DeLay of Ath
ens, died at her home at High
Schoals Thursday at 9 a. m. fol
lowing an illnes of two weeks.
The funeral will be% conducted
from the High Shoals 'Christian
church Friday at 3 p. m., with
Rev, D. M, Joiner, pastor, officiat
ing. Interment will be in the
Methodist ° church | cemetery at
High Shoals.
Mrs. Willard, widow of the late
James Willard, was a native of
Jackson eounty, having ‘moved to
High Shoals forty years ago, She
joined the Christian church at the
age of 16, and had been a member
of the church for more than
seventy years. She was 1 the last
member of the DeLay family one
of the oldest families in this state,
Her brother, John M. DeLay ‘the
oldest Mason in Georgia and a
Confederate veteran, died here
two yea‘i‘s ago.
Surviving®™ Mrs. Willard are
three daughters, Mra:' W.
Brooks and Mrs. John Poulnhott, of
High Shoals, and Mrs. E, L. Wil
liams,k of Birmingham Ala.; three
sons, G. T. Willard, Laurens, S,
C,; Van Willard, High Shoals, and
Vanna Willard, Ensley, Ala;
twenty-two grand children; 40
great-grandchildreny and(, four
great-great-grandchildren,
Heart Disease Is
Fatal to Biggers,
Famous Novelist
PASADENA, Calif.—(AP)—FEarl
Derr Biggers, creator of Charlie
Chan, a Chinese detective who
captured the imagination of read
ers of fiction, is dead, @ victim of
heart disease.
Biggers, author of “Behind That
Curtain,” “Seven Keys to Bald
pate,” “The Black Camel,” and
numerous other novels, was strici
en a week ago at Palm Springs,
hear here. He died Wednesday at
a Pasadena hospital. -
He wrote in an obscure down
town - office but his work was
among the best known of modern
«creation. Charlie’ Chan amused
ißiggers. Once on a trip to Hono
ulu he read of a bit of police work
done there by a local Chinese
vhich not only was eflicient but
notably humane and benevolent.
“I had seen movies depicting and
read stories’ about Chinatown and
wicked Chinese villains,” he said,
“and it struck me that a Chinese
hero, trustworthy, benevolent and
phliosophical would come nearer
to presenting a correct portrayal
of the race.
“] .created Charlie Chan as a
minor character in a story I was
writing and by the time the story,
a serial, had ended readers were
writing in for more of Chan.”
Athens Negroes Are }
Observing National
Health Week of Race
By F. E. McLENDON, Secretary
“The public’'s attention is called
to the 19th Annual Observance of
National Negro Health week which
extends from ‘Sunday, April 1, to
Sunday, April 9, 1933 inclusive.
Throughout the United States,
religious, civic and medical groups
are sponsoring that type of health
instructional program and clinie
which will insure better health to
the Negro and thereby enabie him
to better enjoy a longer and more
healthful life than during any other
period. i
~ The local branch of the North
east Georgia Medical, Pharmaceu
tical, Dental and Nurses Associa
tion is to present a varied bhealth
program at the Hill's First Baptist
church, Friday evening, April 7,
1933. At this time, the devastat
ing social diseases, dental hvgiene,
tuberculosis and ‘heart diseases
which are claiming a large death
toll annually among the Negro
race and treatise on the enormous
expense incident to sickness will
be discussed by Drs. Burney, Hir
am, Harris, Wingfield, Jones and
McLendon. To this exercise which
will be augmented by talented
soloists and pianists the public is
cordially invited.
RUDY VALLEE AND
HIS WIFE THROUGH
NEW YORK.—®)—Rudy Vallee
and his brunette wife, the .former
Fay Webb of the movies, say their
romance has come to a positive
end. ;
Announcing Wednesday night
through Vallee's attorney that
they would separate at once, they
indicated they have mnot decided
about a divorce.
“If by any chance there is to
be a divorce—and I'm not saying
there will not be one—,proceedirigs
will be started in my native state
of California,” said Mrs. Vallee.
“I'm going to remain in California
the rest of my life, I think.”
Spanish Liner Frees
Self From Fla. Reef
.~ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla—®)
‘The coast guard cutter Unalga at
{8:46 a. m. radioed the base here
the Spanish. Liner Marques De
Contillas had worded [itself free
from the coral reel near Carysfin‘t
ilight on which it grounded 'Tues
day night.
‘The radio said the vessel pulled
fromg the reef at 6:30 a. m. and,
contin\:\ed on its original coursej
for Havana two hours later. The
Marques carried 104 passenges, a
W‘, of 165, and a cargo of wines
and preserves.
. Carysfort light is about 40 miles
south of Miami, B o . 4
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETS THURSDAY
A meeting of the Allen R. Flem
ing Post 20 of the American Leg
ion will be held Thursday night at
8:00 o'clock in Legion hall at the
Georgian hotel. Commander F. H.
Williams urges all members to be
Prices—l—(—e—c;ae—l;\
Thursday Session
Of Stock Market
BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER
NEW: YORK —(AP)— Another
sharp bulge appeared in the stock,
market in the early trading Thurs
day, although the buying moyves
ment soon spent its force, and
prices receded somewhat during
the middle of the day.
Strength of commodities, par
ticularly wheat, together with de
nial of rumors that Chicago and
Northwestern would promptly seek
reorganization, prompted further
extensive shot covering in the
share market. The low, level or
corporate earnings still hung over
the market, however—a shadow
which held bullishness in check. '
—_—_’_‘. 3
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 6% cents Thursday. 'The pre
vious close was 6% cents.
FURTHER AVDANCES
NEW YORK.—(AP)—A further
broadening .of commission house
demand combined with covering
and trade buying, was reflected
by further advances in cotton
Thursday . 4
Open High Low Close P.C.
Mya . « 641 6.64 640 6.50 6.41
July « « 667 6.70 6.56 6.66 6,56
Oct. .y 6.77 892 6:17 16.88. 6.79
- MORE ACTIVE
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot
ton was much more active Thurs
day ‘with prices on the upgrade.
New Orleans ’Tnble '
Open High Low Close F.C. |
May ~ o 636" 661 6.36 6.47 6.38
July . . 654 6.67 654 6.63 6.54!
Oct. , . 6.75 6.88 6.75 6.85 6.7
CHICAGO GRAIN'
Hig Low Close
WHEAT— .
MBY v isw ™ BB BT . 5T}
July. rosedie, eB9 L 681 < 68% |
Sept it K. 2 060% 693 .59%}
CORN— |
MAY oviciy w 3434 . 38%% 387 |
July~aw i i 86% . 868 .35%1
Sept . e iBN BTY _.37%|
OATS—
May“ ..V .. o, 21% 2008 <3OW
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REPRIEVE REFUSED
PHOENIX, Arip. —(CAP)— The|
Arizona board of pardons and pu.-]
roles refused Thursday to granti
Winnie Ruth Judd another re.l
prieve in the “trunk murder” case
in which she is under sentence to
hang April 21.
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ECONOMY
Here is a new standard
of economy. A genuine
Frigidaire that operates on
as little electric current as
one ordinary lamp bulb.
CONVENIENCE
Automatic defrosting—ice
trays that slip out of the
freezer at a touch of the
finger—extra room for tall
containers—and a compart
ment for frozen storage.
THE SUPER FRIGIDAIRE LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW fmongEe
DE LUXE ALL-PORCELAII\ ¢
WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES—THE FA\NEST FRIGIDAIRES EVER BUILY
RIGIDAIRE
l. .4 GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Not g else hke it... Don’t miss our Demonstration .. . Come 10 Toddy
;fll: CHAS s MARTI
)ss \ A
z 270 N. '3 ; e 1517
“Look for the stores that ]aCkson St' v R Phi@“‘.“
display this emblem’ : : .
FUNERAL NOTICE
WILLARD — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Sarah J. Willard
of High Shoals, Ga.; ' Mr. and
Mrs. John Poulnott of High
Shoels, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. "W.
H. Brooks, of High Shoals, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. BE. L, Williams,
of Birminginam, Ala.; Mr. and
. Mrs. G. T. Willard, of Laurens,
S.:C.; ‘Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wil
lard, of High Shoals, Ga., and
Mr. and Mrs. Vanna Willard, of
Ensley, Ala., are .invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
J. . Willard, Friday afternoon,
f i April “7; 1933; from ! 'the ' High
. Shoals Christian church at three
o'clock. Gentlemen selected to
serve as pallbearers will meet at
the home in High Shoals at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. B. M. Joiner of
the Chritsian church, will offici
ate. Interment will be in the
_ Methodist cemetery ati High
Shoals, Ga. McDorman-Bridges.
SENATE TO VOTE
ON SHORT WEEK
(Continued From Page One)
éasing of the mortgage burden by
offering means of refinancing at
lower interest rates, was favora
bly reported by the senate agricul
ture committee Wednesday. That
part of the bill dealing withk price
lifting already has been passed by
the house.
The house interstate commerce
committee was called together in
executive session Thursday to bhe
gin revising the administration’s
securities regulation biil. Chair
manu Rayburn said witnesses at
hearings concluded Wednesday had
suggested necessary changes. He
added the section requiring full
publicity of security issyes would
be retained. The senate banking
committee whs to hold additional
hearings Thursday,
NEW SHIPMENT OF
STREET, SPORT, AFTERNOON, AND
EVENING DRESSES L
Sheers, Crepes and Taffeta in Navy Prints and Pastel
Shades and White
SIZES 14 TO 50
. PRICES $2.95 to $8.95
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COTTON VOILES AND &4 oa
PRINTS, ORGANDIE TR1MMED—AT.............. slooo
25 % Reduction on Early Spring Dresses,
Coats and Suits
Closing Out All Winter Dresses at SI.OO.
Values up tg $5.95
OLIVIA COOK DRESS SHOPPE
; 228 EAST CLAYTON STREET
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/{‘ COSTS ONLY
| ZReEY rlux‘c;n"r
INSTAI LATION'AND FEDERAL TAX PAID
1 "SPACE
4 MORE FOOD SPA
A highly efficient, space-saving insu
lation gives the cabinct smaller Sut
side dimensions, but much greater
food storage capacity. See the
new Frigidaires at our showroom,
THURSDAY, APRIL ¢ 1933
———————— )
. - \
Renew Your Health
By Purificat;
y Cation
Any physician wij tell yoyu that
“Perfect Purificatioy of the g,
tem is Nature's i'“l”:d“!il)n .Dr
Perfect Health.» v hy' not id
yourself of chronjc ailmentg gy,
are undermining UL £ty it o
Purify your entire System. py, tak:
ing a thorough coypen of Calota!,s‘
—once or twice g week fop Severa|
weeks—and see how Nature Te.
wards you with heaith.
Calotabs purify tje hlooq by ac.
tivating the liver, Kidneyg, Stomaey
and bowels. In 19 Cls. ang 35 cts.
Packages. Al dealers.
— (v\‘l\f}!'tisempm)
et o
e
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Lty
Fun'and Health
Inaßacket...
You can “SERVE” t.wq' pur.
poses with the enjoyable game
of TENNIS—get fun ang health
eon the court, :
‘ RACKETS -
$2.50 $3.85 4 36
$lO sl2 915
RACKET COVERs
$1.20
RACKET PRESSES
SI.OO
SEAL-PACKED BALLS
3 for sl.lO
. PHONE 77
-McGREGOR (0,
BEAUTY
This new Frigidaire intro
duces a distinctive style in
cabinet design, with 2 finish
of white Dulux and hand
some chromium hardwares
QUALITY i
With porcelain interiofy
every detail reflects that
quality which has made
Frigidaire the choice of amil
lion more buyers than &Y
other electric refrigerators
el e