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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1933)
DAY, JUNE 11, 1933 > e yoctety | - l 1216 nd PERSONALS | "~ ° Edited By ALICE ADAMS | ¢ Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. lISS pOLLY HARBER VDS MR. RIDGWAY jarked DY simplicity and charm 4e of cordial interest to a " ¢ friends was the marriage yiss Polly Harber of this city .y, Hugh Ridgway of Roys ' hich was solemnized at 17 ;‘”v‘,;.““ Tuesday €vening, June ‘;‘H,‘ home of the bride’s par lv. BE. H. Collins, pastor e Baptist church at Lavonia, .:m uncle of the bride, per ed the impressive ceremony ':h, presence of close friends relatives. . home was beautifully dec {f‘l for the ocecasion, an im vised altar of ferns, having .in center a large basket of white o lilies and interspersed with gets of pink gladioli was form i the living room. Candelabra ing long White tapers com ted the arrangements. jovely program of wedding sic was rendered by Mrs. Har n Birchmore, pianist, and Mr. cqmore, violinist. The bridal rus from Lohengrin was used the processional. pe tapers were lighted by Miss 1 Crowe. She was attired in rock of blue organdy, and wore poulder corsage of sweet peas. < Helene Harber, sister of the e. was maid of honor, and the w's only attendant. Her gown L fashioned of white mousseline soci. She carried a bouquet of kspur and tea roses. he bride was charming in wn in a Marilyn’ model triple er hairline ensemble with pique eres and finger tip length coat. pecoming hat was felt, and ves, shoes and bag were in bching tones. She carried an , houquet of Joannhille roses. ftor the ceremony, Mr. and .. Harber entertained with an rmal reception. oth Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway are mbers of well known families. _ Ridgway is the daughter of | and Mrs. Hubert Harber of ens, formerly of Royston. She in attractive young woman Of cious manner and rare per il charm. Mr, Ridgway is the of Dr.. and Mrs. G. T. Ridg- Los Royston, and one of the CHIC HAIR CUTS! G T Short Hair Cuts seem to M‘ the choice of many (NSRS men noted for their |B¢ sg‘ treme chicness. Y s L On Tuesday We Run = & ° If you take advantage of %{%{ e s bargain prices you (g N i nget your work done (RS & @ rhalf price. Lo For instance a Shampoo and Finger Wave for the price of the shampoo only. v JUNE BEAUTY SALON USED CAR BARGAINS! 1931 Clean Ford Tudor Sedan 1930 Buick DeLuxe Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan SMITH MOTOR CO. J. LOUIS SMITH, Manager Associate Dealers Dodge and Plymouth GEORGIAN GARAGE BUILDING Phone 381 East Washington St. CONTINUING OUR SALE AND In Many Instances You Can Save in This 50 0 : Sale as Much as— HEISEY AND FOSTORIA COLORED GLASSWARE :}:’C Sale Price of each Piece or Set of These Goods is narked in glain figures to make it convenient for you. %BUY For Yourself to Fill Out Your Sets or For Gifts For All Occasions I“C‘re are many other items . . . all Colored Enamel are, our entire stock of Pottery, and other gift items ' are included in these reducti‘c\?s. NORRIS HARDWARE CO. Phone 57 131 E. Clayton Street ELLEN CRAWFORD CHAPTER IMEETS WITH Milss lAGNES WHITE The Ellen Crawford Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, held Lits June meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Agnes White %on Prince avenue, Miss Catherine ’Porter, president of the chapter, i presiding., } This meeting was in honor of the thirty new members who had joined the chapter during the past year. The president presented Miss iVirginia Tate Wright the prize { for perfect attendance and secur jing the greatest number of new members., The delegates elected to attend the state convention of the Chil |dren of the Confederacy to be held next week at Social Circle, were Catherine Porter, Jane Scott and Frances Barrow, ‘ The following new officers were elected to serve during the com |ing year: President, Frances Barrow; vice president, Miriam Beckwith; reg istrar, Mary Frances Crabb; sec retary, Clara Robinson; telephone committee, Agnes White, Anne Crekemore, Martha Steedman. The following interesting pro gram was rendered: Paper on the Life of Jefferson Davis—LaGrange Trussell. Davis’ Characteristics as Presi dent of the Confederacy — Helen Colley. Federal Officers’ Tribute to Pres ident Davis—Miriam Beckwith. Letters Written by President Davis to His Sister—Read by Maybeth Carithers. At the conclusion of the program a delightful social hour was spent with the charming young hostess which was very much enjoyed by the 36 members present. » * . Miss Anita Boswell, Miss Celeste Copeland, Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Jackson were visitors from Greensboro here Saturday. most popular members of the younger set. Immediately following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway left for a short wedding trip. After their return they will be at home in Royston at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. “Brain Trust” Aid Sails for London 5 e _':. ::":&I;;f.\'x:; RES S | SRRy N “ ? B R N 2 ge"‘ e B IRy N e BB e B B et i -‘ B " B I SRR B RS ot 1-:i-"- R R e T AR 3o T:. A,:;‘g;é;:;:;:;.;:; S . o ERRE e g s R _:Z@“Szit?:?}:‘. i i R SO B SRR TOREAI SRR - S R BERER U CERER O R R R B leam @ R B e R R o SR SR A e L EAPROTRE RG e ROR S R SRR R g e L e o S T RR 5 R :'@-\' G i 5 3 \f - M S e St SO RO R EbEe RN SRR Y Giving a farewell smile to friends ocn the dock, Miss Celeste Jedel, secretary to Raymond Moley, As sistant Secretary of State and member of the Roosevelt “brain trust,” is pictured as she sailed from New York with the U. S. delegates to the World Economic Conference in London. Mattie Bishop Circle, Young Harris W.M.S. Holds June Gathering The June meeting of the Mattie Bishop Circle, Young Harris W. M. 8., was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mills on the Boule vard, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. J. H. Brown, hostesses. Mrs. John Roberts, presiding, called for a few moments of silent prayer ask ing that the success of the ap proaching revival services be up permost in our petitions. Mrs. J. P. McCall closed the prayer in her beautiful and impressive man ner. “Revive Us Again” was sung. Mrs. L. B. Jones’ Bibie study constituted Paul's journey to Je rusalem. These studies are becom ing more and more interesting and are being studied from the Bible by circle members as evi denced by the large number of in telligent answers and comments. Paul's complete consecration and strict adherence to God's will re gardless of warnings and advice of friends was emphasized. The marked similitude between this journey and Christ's last journey 'to Jerusalem was clearly brought out. The business session opened with the reading of mimutes by Mrs.: ™ 1. Prater,. Mrs. W. T, Bell also made reports. Mrs. O. V. Walton reported two new sub scriptions to World Outlook. The publicity chairman, gave items from Publicity Points, discussing chiefly the “Treasure Hunt.” ~ An open discussion of the value of the daily Bible reading and quiet hour proved most interesting and added largely to the spiritual fellowship which seemed to per wade the meeting. Mrs. Walton closed the meeting with a very \'@zweet and heart-searching prayer. | The hostesses served a most de 'licious iced course, assisted by Mrs. Paul Pearson and her hand }some young son. Those present were Mrs. J. B. Mills, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. J. P. McCall, Mrs. Dewey Lindsay, Mrs. John Rob erts, Mrs. Frank Prater, Mrs. H. A. Bruce; Mrs. Wallace Bell, Mrs. ',Pa\ul Pearson, Miss Mae Warwick, Mrs. Hubert Bell, Mrs. O. V. Wolton, Mrs, 9. H. Griffeth, Mrs. M. D. Hazen and Mrs. G, G. ‘Thompson. The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. P. McCall, with Mrs. McCall and Miss Mae War ‘'wick hostesses. —Contributed. : * *® % LAURA RUTHERFORD CHAPTER HOLDA JUNE MEETING The Laura Rutherford Chapter United Daughters of the Confed eracy was delightfully entertained, for the June meeting, Tuesday aft ernoon in the home of Mrs, D. W. Meadow, with Mrs. H. E. Martin joint hostess. The spacious home was lovely with the artistic ar rangement of red, white and blue flowers. The president, Mrs. Reed presided and called attention to the honor which had been confer red upon one of the members, Mrs. Flonnie Collins Beusse, and intro duced her as the new state presl dent of the Spanish-American Auxiliary. | “The chapter was delighted to fwelcome the following new mem bers: Mrs. W. S. Brown, Mrs. R (M. Huddleston, Mrs. <Carl BSaye, IMrg. C. L. Barnett, Mrs. J. Phil !Campbell, and Miss Martha Hal iley. - The training school children ab the Teacher’'s college’ ~ had been ipresented with a flag and picture lof Robert BE. Lee, which they ap | preciated very much. | Mrs. Reed led in the usual serv {ice held for the bestowal of a Ser 'lvice Cross, and presented one to | Mrs. Henry Beusse. | Mrs. R. L. Patterson, vice-pres ,;ident had charge of the program} and presented Miss Virginia Dil lard who gave two lovely readings, entitled “Just Be Glad” and “If 1 Knew.” These readings followed a imost interesting paper written by‘ | Mrs. George .D. Thomas called the | Confederate C-nstitution. T h is paper was read by Mrs. Patterson. as Mrs. Thomas could not be pres ent. - ? | Miss Bessie Payne spoke on Jef | ferson Davis, giving a tribute pald bim by a northern fellow student at West Point and a northern sol dier who afterward wrote a biog raphy of Lee. Sam Crane rendered | very brillaintly two piano solos. i On this hot afternoon, the ice cream and cake served by the hos | tesses was most refreshing. - This | closed -the meetings for the sum {mer, except the observance of Miss Millie’s birthday, July 16, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ALLEN R. FLEMING AUXILI- ‘ARY HOLDS JUNE MEETING The Allen R. Fleming unit the American Legion Auxiliary held their June meeting Friday after noon at the home of Mrs, N. H. Hodges, jr. in Watkinsville. The home was very charming with its colorful flowers arranged in vases and bowls on mantles and tables and made a most inviting setting for the meeting which was called to order and presided over by the president Mrs. Carl Saye, after singing one verse of “America”, the chaplin Mrs. Lester Rumble led in Prayer and the “Salute to the flag"” was given. This being the last meeting of the year all officers and standing committees were called on for their annual reportsi and the election of new officers for the following year was made at{ this time. e Mrs. Ed Rhodes, program chair man introduced the speaker of the afternoon Mrs. Harold Hodgson who is :chairman of Fidac and she gave the purpose and meaning of this great organization in a most interesting way. The nominating committee was called on for their report and the following names ot the new officers were given: President, Mrs. R. L. Keener. First Vice President, Mrs. E. H, Rhodes. Second Vice President, Mrs., L. D. Penny. Recording secretary, Mrs. H. B. Hedgson. - . Corresponding secretary, Mrs. CarlSaye. Treasurer, Mrs. Jake Joel Historian, Mrs. W. H. Hodges,i . o Chaplin, Mrs. Lester Rumble, At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious sandwich es and tea. i . ® w ATHENS HIGH SENIOR BANQUET LOVELY AFFAIR Notable umong = last week's school activities was the annual banquet held last Tuesday evening at the Y. W, C. A. honoring the High school graduates of 1933, the faculty, and the members of the board of education, which was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association. 5 I The spacious Y. W. C. A, hall was, attractively decorated for the occasion, the school colors of red and white being prominent throughout the entire room. The large bowls of sweet peas and ferns were placed at intervals along the A-shaped tables, while tiny bouquets of smaller flowers were found beside each place card. Tall floor baskets of Queen Anne lace hankerchiefs, white lilies ‘and red snapdragons graced each side of the entrance door, and also stood at the end of the tables. Prof. B. M. Grier, superinten dent of the city schools, was mas ter of ceremonies. The personnel of banquet speak ers follows: Toasts— To the Board of Education— George Crane. To the High School P.-T. A.— Frances Kilpatrick. To the Community — Edward Sell. A To the Class of 1933 — Marie Scott. ! To the School—Sara Bryant. Responses— Far the Board of Education—Dr. B Hill: For the Parent-Teacher Associa tion—Mrs. W. W. Clary. This yearly entertainment is al ways an outstanding social affair in educational circles. At the '33 banquet covers were placed for two hundred guests. - * * CIRCLE MEETINGS MONDAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The circles of the W. M. S. will meet Monday as follows: Circle No. 1, with Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, sr., 178 Dearing street at five o’clock. Circle No. 2, with Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, jr., 628 Milledge Circle at 4:30. Circle No. 3, will meet at the church at 4:30 in the ladies par lor. iCircle No. 4, with Mrs. E. L. Wier, 220 University drive at 4:30. Circle No. 5, with Mrs. A, M Doolittle and Mrs. L. Hardeman hostesses at the home of Mrs. Doo little, 1720 Lumpkin street at 4:30. Circle No. 6, with Mrs. Ross Crane, 262 N. Milledge avenue at eleven o'clock, Monday morning. Circle No. 7, will meet at the church at 6:15 with Miss Jessie Clark and Mrs. O. W. Haygood, hostesses. . Circle No. 8, with Mrs., Will Crane, 626 Cobb street at five o'clock. Circle No. 9, with Mrs. B, P. Mallary, 496 Oglethorpe avenue at “4:30. : . Circle No. 10 with Mrs. Allen Wier, 5585 Univergity Drive at 4:30. Circle No. 11, will meet with the chairman, Mrs. W. C. Wingfield 101 University Drive at 4:30. ' Circle No, 12, with Mrs. Jesse Stephens, 263 Hoyt street at 4:30. * s » MISS NANCY BETTS ENTER TAINS FOR MISS MARTHA JIM ARNOLD Among the bright activities of the past week honoring Miss Martha Jim Arnold, a most charm ing bride-elect of the month, was the lovely handkerchief shower given by Miss Nancy Betts, on Thursday mornigg. An assortment of gorgeous garden flowers -and roses presented a picture of love liness throughout the home. Dainty refreshments were served during the morning and the hos tess was assisted by her mother Mrs. L. N. Betts and Mrs. P, T. Betts in extending her hospitality to twenty-five guests who were in vited for the happy occasion. SPECIAL! : Benson’s Home-Like Ice Cream, Cash and Carry, made with Fresh Sweet Cream, Quart 33c. * BENSON’S BAKERY Middies Cheers, Were for Her 3 3 S B 0 S SRR Lt X R e R R e T RE SR e R RS R B S SRR RN R BEgE e I S R, % S | e . L B R '?531555:‘ SRR ;j‘_f, I e s 8 S M\ SRR 53 e - s ke RO RRROORER, R i J‘-;;fli ¢ AR % R L .3}:?\ : R Ao % DU TR Sl SRR, R RS 5 SR ok .«.Sc\}:.'\'::‘f:f‘, -5» R B R SR e e O <)P 3 3:'13?7» = RO RN R A Y W R, SESERy B 5 R & 8 PR » s 4 g R e P 8 ' ! 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Jahncke is the son of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy. }HANKERCH!EF SHOWER I 8 ‘GIVEN MISS ARNOLD “"One of the most charming of the many parties honoring Miss Mar tha Jim Arnold, a popular bride elect whose marriageg to Mr. John Thurmond will be a social event of -aSturday, June 17, was the {handkerchief - shower given by Misses Emma and Martha Grif feth, and’' Mrs. S. C. Moon, at the attractive home: of -the latter. ~ Gladiols, sweet peas, delphini um, garlanas of greenery and oth er summer flowers transformed the spacious living rooms and din ing room into a bower of blossoms. Several confests suitable to the occasion were played, and prizes were awarded Misses Martha Brad well and Marguerite Williams. The guests awere charmingly entertained with recitations . ad dressed to the bride-elect given by Misses Daisy B. Hartley, Juanita Williams, Virginia Leathers, and Frances QGriffeth. Miss Frances Griffeth presented the honoree with a dainty green and white poke bonnett full of beautiful handkerchiefs. The ‘delicious refreshments con sisted of small pink bride’'s slip pers of ice-cream, and dainty green, pink and white mints and iced cakes, served with a pastel sweet pea on each plate. About thirty guests enjoyed the happy occasion. L * * CIRCLES OF FIRST PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH MEET MONDAY AT 5 The circles of the Woman's aux iliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 5 p. m. as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. C. A. Scudder on Milledge avenue, Circle 2 with Mrs. Murray Soule on Milledge avenue. Circle 3 with Mrs. E. D. Trainor on Lumpkin street. Circle 4 with Mrs. E. L. Secrest on Milledge Terrace. Circle 5 with Mrg. W. Walden on Mell stret. Circle 6 with Miss Lucy Bishop on Jackson street. . Circle 7 with Mrs. A. G. Dudley on Milledge avenue. Circle 8 ' will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. C. E. VerNooy at 8 o'clock. Ts ® ® ‘MISS WILLONESE FAMBROUGH ‘WEDS MR. MITCHELL The marriage of Miss Willonese Fambrough and Mr. John -Hubert ;Mitchell was quietly solemnized Tuesday afternoon June 6, at the home of Dr. and Mrs, J. C. Wilk erson on Milledge avenue. The bride was hecomingly gown ed in French rose triple sheer crepe. Beige accessories completed the costume. Her corsage was roses and valley lilles. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left im mediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip. On their return they will be at home in Baldwin, Gd. i * = * SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS IN SWIMMING AT Y. W. C. A. Speeial ‘instruction in swintming will be given at the Y. W, C. A. pool every day this week for wo men and girls who wish to learn to: swim eor to imrpove their strokes. - There will be no extra charge for this instruction, the usual admission fee including the lessons, | Girls under 13 are requested to come at 3 o'clock each afternoon; older girls at 4; matrons at 10 each morning, and business wo men’at 6:15 on Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Those who have not secured their health certifi cates are requested to do so be fore coming for lessons. Mrs. Lil lian Pittard and Miss Laura Pow ers will be the instructors for this special: week. . » Mrs. Mary E. Haygood will leave Monday to visit her sistér, Mrs. Eulalia Calloway in Los An geles, Cal, G I'CAMPBELL-COOPER - CEREMONY HELD AT 10 A. M. SATURDAY 1 “ A marriage marked by beauty and simplicity and one of cordial interest- was.that of Miss Frances Elizabeth Campbell to Mr, Joe Brown Cooper which was solemn izéd at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing at the lirst Baptist ehurch in Athens, with Dr. J. C. Wilkinson officiating. A beautiful arrangement of ferns and greenery foymed the'im provised altar. Bronze candelabra holding tall white tapers in pyra imid effect framed the large silver basket holding Easter lilies. Preceding and during the cere mony, Miss Erna Proctor, aunt of the bride, rendered a musical pro ram including “Melody of Love,” by Engleman and “Song of Hap piness,” by Dieckmann. Mrs, J. T. Wheeler sang "“At Dawring” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride entered with her father to the »strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Cho rus. During the ceremony Mac ‘Dowell's “To a Wild Rose” was played, and Mendelsohn's }"Brjdal Chorus was used as the re cessional. The bride, on the arm of her father, J. " Phil Campbell, was Jjoined at the altar by the groom and his best man, C. Grady Hen son. The bride was becomingly gowned in an Eleanor blue crin kled crepe ensemble with hat and ‘accessories to match. She carried @ shower bouquet of Bride Cliff roses and valley lilies. - The ushers were J. Phil Camp bell, jr., brother of the bride; iCholce Cooper, cousin of the ‘groom; Harry L. Brown and Tho mas Asbury. ‘ Immediately foilowing the cere mony Mr. Cooper and his byide left for their wedding trip by mo tor, and upon their return will make their home in Elberton, Ga. * * - BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB MEETS TUESDAY All members of the Business Girls’ club are requested to meet at the Y. W, C. A. as soon after 6:00 o’clock Tuesday afternoon as possible in order that we may at tend a barbecue at the home of Miss Bessie Dean Maxey at Wat kinsville. The members have the privilege of inviting another per son. Transportation will be pro vided for those who have no way to go. * % % YOUNG HARRIS W. M, 8. WILL MEET MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of Young Harris W. M. 8. will be held at the church Monday at 4:00 p. m. The visiting pastor, Rev. R. Z. Tyler of Atlanta, and Rev. L. B. Jones will be on the program. This will be guest day and all the members of the church are invit ed to be present, and anyone who is interested. * * * CIRCLE MEETINGS OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH The circles of the (Christian church will meet Monday ofter noon at 4 o'clock in the following homes: Circles I—Mrs. Ed Bishop, Lex ington road. Circle 2—Mrs. Maude Brooks, Prince avenue. Circle 3 — Mrs. Rupert Brown, Danielsville road. Circle s—Mrs, Ben Juhan, Hamp ton Court, Circle 6 will meet with Miss Olivai Cook, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. * * » FULCHER-HUFF Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fulcher an nounces the engagement of their daughter Sallie Mae to Mr. James Franklin Huff. The marriage will be solemnized July the fifteenth. ® * % The friends of Mrs. J. N. Sor row will be very sorry to learn of her continued illness following an operation at the General hospital. * * = PRIVATE INSTRUCTION COACHING LESSONS, 50c a les son. Call Mary Hart, Phone 1064-J52 0 ¢ o 2o iߢ NELLY DON SENDS EYELETS, TWINE LACES AND VOlL%fig FOR THESE HOT SUMMER DAYS! g Nelly Don Labels in a Dress is Like Sterling on Silver—Your Guafaht% of the Best Made Cotton .Garments at the Price! ;fi;d New Voiles, Seersuckers, Twine Laces, Eyelet Batistes and Dimities havé:ii just arrived to make these Summer Days more cheerful! %’! NELLY DONS ARE PRICED $1.95—52.95—53.95—54.95—and $5.950" ¢ We are the Exclusive Dealers for Nelly Don in Athens -« B — A Cartwhezl Piques and Silks in Whil% NQW Hats at $1195 Felts in Navy, Brown and White.‘"fff BUY A WHITE FLANNEL COAT FOR YOUR TRIP TO CHICAGO OR}-;g SUMMER RESORTS — $4.95 AND S9.9S—SIZES 14 TO 40. -fi%fi $2.95 BUYS A LOVELY SILK DRESS! "@éql Washable Crepes in Solid Colors; Printed Silks in small designs and d;-zj agonal stripes: Dresses for the Miss 14 to 20 or 38 to 48 for the large ‘ women; also Dressy Crepes and Chiffons in sizes 14 to 20. These Dress+ | es compare favorably with the usual: $5.00 Dresses sold in many stores —and better than the $3.98 Special! o \ , o 's Apparel Shop ' Lesser’s Apparel Shop ~ “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” ey © 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, GA. ==@ + Mrs. C. A. Scudder, Miss Nina Scudder and Mr. Alexander Scud der are spending the week-end in ‘Waynesboro with Mr, and Mrs. ‘Alvin Neely. ; e MR ( ‘ 43\4““9 ¢, V 7 \,. &)/ » %"“&?;’1 ;.\ @ 5 Gy ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ~ OF THE E. C. LONG PAINT & GLASS CO. 255 NORTH LUMPKIN STREET —PHONE 1096— Succeeding T. J. SCOTT PAINT & GLASS CO. Carrying Complete Stocks of ACME QUALITY PAINTS Made by Acme White Lead & Color Works Including Paints for Every Purpose OILS — VARNISH — ENAMELS KALSOMINE — FLOOR WAX ART SUPPLIES — WALL PAPERS — GLASS If it’s a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, lacquered or finished in any way, there’s an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. @IE G o ANNOUNCING F. M. WILLIAMS "' SALESMAN WITH E. C. LONG PAINT & GLASS CO., . ACME QUALITY PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE. & 4 My friendo are invited to call on me for their needs i Paints and Glass. iy Notice to My Former Patrens | have disposed of my interest in the T. J. Scott Paint & Glass Co. Mr. E. C. Long will operate a paint and glass business in the same location, featuring Acme Quality Paints, and | bespeak for him a continua tion of your patronage. " T. ). SCOTT i Mrs. Tom Wood and her charms ing daughter Betty Joyce of Miami, Fla, will* arrive Monday tof;‘ij L their parents Mr. and Mrs. W.iEais Brooks. e F R E E! FOR %:E\YAg DAYS FINGER WAVE With the Purchase of Haircut or Shampoo MICHAEL’S BEAUTY PARLOR John L. Taylor, Manager PAGE THREE
