The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 17, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., August 17, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextrHURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1933 ® Society [ - 1216 snd PERSONALS .- Edited By ALICE ADAMS d Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. Granddaughter Weds On 50th Anniversary Of Her Crandparents epgueleam———— - COLBERT—Mr. and Mrs. W. W.‘ 1 . celebrated their Golden Lo anniversary with a bar vecue and another wedding. This . it was the marriage of their Jand-daughter, Miss Mary Dell Hix of Bogart to Mr. Thomas K. crawford, of Athens. Mrs. Barnett was her grand ﬂ..:.‘ hier's matron of honor and! her shand was the groom’s besti 1“.\”»‘ ne the guests present at the wedding was Mrs. Lizzy Saye, who was also present at the marriage of the Barnett’s fifty years ago, The wedding march was the same one plaved at the marriage of the pride’s mother and was rendered py the same pianist, Mrs,. W. D, Gholston, of Danielsville. Twenty-eight grandchildren : and one creat-grandchild of the Bar nett’'s were present at the double ceremony. The aged couple were hogts to hundreds of guests from Georgia and South Carolina who nad come -to felicitate them ‘on sitty vears of marital harmory and to be present at the marriage of their grand-daughter. The members of the family present included Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Keeler, Charleston, 8. % My J. V. Barnett, Florence, 8:0C.. My J. B. Linker and children, Con cord, NwswlGuaMrs, J. W. Stallings and daughter, Harrisburg, N. C. Mr. and. Mrs. J. O. Hix, Bogart. and Mrp. and Mrs. W. W. Barnett ir. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter lf,thl and children, and Mr. and Mrs.- J.- €. Barnett and children, all of Colbert. Immediately after the guests had assembled for the golden wed ding anniversary = celebration ‘in teresting talks were given =~ by Judge B. T. Mosely, Mr. Arthur Mosely, Mr. J. N. B. Thompson, and Dr. G. W. Gholston. The marriage of Miss Hix to Mr Crawford, later in the afternoon was €olemnized on the spacious front porch of the Barnett home under an arch of evergreens bank ed with ferns and foliage. Mrs Barnett, as matron of honor, was beautifully gowned in blue ro maine erepe, trimmed in white and with white accessories. She wore a shoulder spray of snap dragons and rosebuds. The winsome beauty of the young bride was accentuated by a blue traveling suit of blue ripple crepe with blue hat and white accesso ries., Her shoulder spray was of gardenias and FMly of the valley. * % * ICE CREAM FESTIVAL OCONEE STREET CHURCH 3 An ice cream festival will be given on' the lawn of the Oconee Street Methodist church Friday evening at eight o'clock.: A pro gram of musie, and recitation will be given for the entertainment of those who attend. Everyone is in vited to come and will receive a hearty welcome. * * * WOODRUFF-DRAPER ' Miss Ethel woodruff and Philip Henry Draper, !ieutenant, United States army, were married Tues day afternoon at the home of her parents in Columbus, Ga. Mrs Woodruff ig a neice by marriage of the former Miss Frances Hem-l {" y, daughter of Mrs. “"W. D. - Beacham, and has wisited in Ath €ns many times, attending the danees at the University. * * * WATSON-COOK Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watson an nounce the marriage .of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Albert B. Cook of Monroe, Ga. The cere mony was performed by Dr. D. B. Nicholson, August 16th. They Will make their home in Monroe, * %= » V.VESTpBRADLEY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shackelford announce the marriage of their niece Ida Agnes West to John S. Dradley. The ceremony took place Aug 12, 1933 in Greenwood 8. C. attended by Mr., and Mrs. Carlisle Cockerell. = s @ Miss Bertha Davison and Mrs. E. H. Berry are visiting Miss Jo vlhns*on of Royston. "NERVES When you are just on edge = s « when you can’t stand the children’s noise :.: when everything you do is a burden.::when you are irri table and blue :; . try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra en ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can. give. Get a bottle from your dmggnst’ today. . & VEGETABLE COMPOUND W — g e VACATION SPECIAL! Dr. West Tooth Brush 50¢ Holdio . . . .~ .2% Tooth Paste . . . . . 10¢ T s et | =i 85¢ tL FOR 50¢!:" PATRICK'S PHARMACY ! \ PERSONAL MENTION ——— e Mrs. George Thornton, Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Thornton, George Thornton, jr, and Mrs. A, C. Hancock Test early Thursday morning for a motor trip through the mountains of Georgia and North Carolina. They will return Friday night, after visiting Clay ton, Franklin, Highlands and other points of interest. i * - . Miss Mary FElizabeth Tillman will leave Friday for a five day visit to Chicago and the World's Fair. ; *%= 3 | The many friends of Mr. John Chandler will be pleased to learn that his condition is improving rdapidly at General hospital. i ** » | Mrs. J. D; Cuningham of White hall was received at General hos pital Tuesday night to undergo an appendix operation, - s @ Mrs., Carl Henson was admitted to St. Mary’s hospital Wednesday morning for medical treatment. . s @» George and Isabella Wier under went operations for the removal of ‘th‘eir tonsils Wednesday. - - . | Mrs. Pcarl Cook of Daniels }ville underwent a minoy operation at St. Mary’'s hospital Tuesday. i ¥ 88 - Miss Louise Boatner had her tonsils removed Tuesday at St. Mary’s hospital. * * % Mrs. Sally Bell suffered a frac tured hip when she slipped and Fell while | visiting [relatives in Eatonton Tuesday. She was ad mitted to General hospital Tues day night and will be confined for quite a while. - . . Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ralph Wardlaw, of New York vecity, are visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. C. Wardlaw. T Mrg. Nell Murray, of Daniels ville, was shopping in Athens Wednesday. - - . Miss Vera Parker is spending a few days in Winder with relatives. * * * Miss Lona Rhodes has returned from Sulpher Springs where she has been spending her vacation. - * - Mrs. Pickett Fields, Mrs. Della’ Poole and Miss Sarah Barwick re-l turn to Atlanta Thursday after a visit ‘to Miss Mary Barwick. ; .« = = B ¢ \ Mrs. Harry Rosenwasser of Néw York, is visiting her_ parents Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boley. . * * @ s The sincerest sympathy goes ou_t\‘ to the: family of Mrs. T. W. Rucker in her passing following, a long illnes¢. Mrs. Rucker was: one of Athens best loved wom'enl and came from a long line of dis tinguished ancestry many oﬂwhom! were outstanding in the making of Georgia history. ( ‘e . : Mrs. L. H. Matthews, 'Miss Melita Matthews, Messrs. James and Marion Matthews of Elbertoni returned home Wednesday after a 'two days Wisit wjith Mjyss Alice Yearwood. | .- s = | Misses Rebecca Fowler and Miss Addie Jarrett leave with a party Sunday for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. * * * The Reéverend and Mrs. Lawton Riley of Gainesville will return to Athens Friday for a week-end visit, and Mr, Riley will fill the pulpit at Emmanuel church Sun ‘day morning. ! |* % ® Mrs. N. O. Harris and Miss \Laura Harris of Bogart are visit ing Mrs. R.R. Prickett on Grady avenue. * * * » Miss Clara Slaton, Washington, is visiting Miss = Virginia Camp-' bell. ; *®- & 4 The friends of Mr. Addison Simpsgn, - Washington, formerly associated with the College of Agriculture here, will be interest ed to learn that he will be located in Moultrie during the <coming year. - - * Miss Ann. Brooks is visiting in Louisville, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Brooks, accompanied by Miss Jean Brooks, drove her there yes terday - : * * L The friends of Mrs. A. H. Reiti, sr., will be delighted to learn that she is improving fallowing a seri otis illness. ; * & = Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chance have returned to Athens after a two-weeks visit in' Augusta. s a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodgscs have left for Highlands, N. C., where they will spend a few days, after which they will leave for the seashore, and from there will go to Washington where they will visit with Mrs. Hodgson's par ents. | ¥ . * ® Mr. and Mrs. George Connelly bhave arrived in New York city where they will spend the rest of the summer. They left Athens‘ several weeks ago and stopped in West Virginia. * - . Mrs. R. P. Breoks was hostess to her Reading -club Thursday morning at her home on West view drive. S ok Out Walks Sylvia; In Walks Ann = S o B ey s eeS B 3 R o s R s SR Y o T e G R L PR e R ;:.-}:.;;g@;,-:,.-:;.-.- SR. % S R S s s-:»Ef'ff"'f ] S g T po e B e R T R R R R ';og':,m AR AR R b R e ~:-:~, s 3 R $ R RS¢ R - T S R 5% 2 R i A - R SRR R RSTRROKENDL $ R R SR RIS SRR % 34-4-4:-‘: A R e AR R S - g AR Cae o 2 . R S R ol Too B PR s s A R R b SR T e Bo : S S X B X & "<§’¢- S B S SRR S R RS s S g e R @ S g s S S sy P G : S EEE B R BRaseoß S SRR [ DR s w % R B SR R FERER £y R B : g SRR i3s i B e R s B gt S Be v e M ;.:z,;:;:;:g:;:s-:;',,: 2 2 800 ASR 352 oo B T P g g T (o 3 g B R s R O R S PR AR GB R R R 3 R SR B B: R s N% o e R 51 b, & st B R SRR RBe R g b - Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rice have returned home after a week’s visit at Radio Springs near Rome, Ga. = * * Mr. and f{rs. Bob Gunn and son are in Chicago, attending the World’s Fair. . v Friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Watson will regret to know of the illness of their two small sons at their home on Milledge avenue. 4 4 » Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Holliday are motoring to Chicago for the World’s Fair. ° .9 9 Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Fullilove will leave sunday, accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. W. H., Davenpori for Chicago to spend several days at the Century of Progress Fair - Ll - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler and children plan leaving Sunday by motor for the Chicago Warld’s Fair. * * % Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everett are spending the month of August in New York. x-9..® ‘Mr. and Mrs. Madison Nichol son, jr., and their young son have left for their home in New Jersey, following a short visit to his par ents. = * * Mrs. Gwynn Nixon, Augusta, and her daughters, Nora and Sa rah Toombs, are visiting her par ents, Judge and Mrs. Blanton Fortson. * - * Miss Venita Crane has returned home from a visit in Savannah. . . . Mr. and "Mrs. M. L. Voyles, accompanied by their daughter, Lula, are on an extended trip through South Carolina, Georgia and northern Florida. * - * Mrs. Talmadge Mayfield, of Monroe, has been called to Ath ens by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Bell, who is at the ‘General hospital recovering ‘from injuries received in a fall Tues day night in Eatonton. - . = Mrs. William Miller and daugh ters, Miss Lillian Miller and Mrs. Tom Isbell, of Maysville, are Tom Isbell, of Maysville, spent several days in Atlanta this week. i * * * Mr. Morris Bush is in Lake mont, visiting friends, and is ex pected to return “to Athens the latter part of this week. e» 9 . i Mr. | L. 'Dennis 'Penny spent Tuesday in Atlanta. - L I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowers and son Kenneth and daughter Anne, of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Mrs. T. "H. Nickerson at her home on Hill street. | - FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS : y ELLEN WOR I Up to Your Shoulders . n Frills— . . If you're up to your shoulders in d -/iow frills, you're up to your neck in ol AN _‘ 557 chic, this summer. And here are T @) \ frills deftly posed on a frock that g/8 s s makes you look as pretty as a pic- [\ }/ - o ture, and is guaranteed to please B ot/ N ‘the two-fisted sex! gy Wide of shoulder and slim of nip, this frock i typical of today’s W smart silhouette. There’s genius in ? s the yoke that drapes itself into T A~ one of the new high cowl lines; 5 Ve & B grace in the free-swinging skirt & b/ E and moulded hips; chic in the sash o My $ - @ that ties in a loose bow at the View 2 s 3 side; and just a hint of Sweet f ‘<,;/_,; Bey _ Sixteen in the puff sleeves with Ly é‘_,_ their lady-like frills at the top. J TSR Even the beginner will find it ?’ Lol KLY Easy to Make. i bl { ™ i : Have you a field flower print? gl WEE }; If not, we suggest that now is an ’iy NI excellent time to tuck one into i %: 3 " o your wardrobe. You may choose e P} ¥ ‘\\ -among crepe, printed sheers or the ? 18 BN ‘} ultra-smart voiles, muslins and ok dimities, which, incidentally, are 1l . delightfully . inexpensive. See the R pattern envelope for yardage in SNO your Ssize. View | k Pattern No. 5257 is designed for _ sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 32, 34, - : 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. 5257 . Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5257 R Price for Pattern 15 Cents esaddress . ; L *4x e sbias Pegdpagasaanase o New Summer fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here [] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. ' ________—_—_4-————————-——_‘—_—————_""'——-————'_ Addreses orders to the New York Pattern Bureau, The At Ban ner-Herald, Suite 1110, 220 East 42nd Sirect, New .Yorl: c‘:;:"w:;:. name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Your order will be filled the day it is received by our New York Pat tern Bureau, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Ann Dvorak, left, will have the role in the Maurice Cheva lier picture, ‘“The Way to Love,” that Syl via Sidney gave up when she “walked out.” At least Holly wood says Syl via walked out; she says she left suddenly for the east be cause she had throat trouble needing medi cal attention. Ann is 20. Les lie Fenton of the films is her husband. Y.W.C.A. Board Honors Mrs. ]. C. Wardlaw at A Beautiful Luncheon Mrs. J. C. Wardlaw retiring president of the Y. W. C. A who is moving to Atlanta with Dr. Wardlaw early in September, was the happy inspiration of an ele gant luncheon Tuesday at theﬁf Georgian Hotel, given a4s a charm ing courtesy for her faithful and% splendid work to the organiza.tfon. The hostesses composed the Y. W. C. A. board of directors who were most gracious in their de lightful hospitality. The luncheon table was handsomely appointed, and centered with a silver bowl of vari-colored garden flowers. : Covers were placed for twenty guests, and four delicious“courses were served. As a token of love and appreciation Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey in behalf of the board pre-. sented Mrs. Wardlaw with ‘two lovely: silver .bonbon dishes. | The luncheon came as a great surprise to the popular honor guest, who did not suspect any thing until she joined the hostess-/ es at the hotel. ‘ J Not only the board but all of‘i Athens sincerely regret that Dr. and Mrs. Wardlaw are leaving% here, to take up their residence «in.i Atlanta, owing to recent changes in the faculty of the TUniversity of Georgia. The best wishes of every one will follow them. } Dr. and Mrs. Wardlaw have contributed immeasurably to thel social, civic and church Ilise ofi Athens and their place will be} hard to fill, for they are deeply intrenched in the hearts of 'their, countless friends here and their work has enriched the commm\ity.f T ® o '® } Miss Georgia Blount and Mr.. Edward Blount, of Waynesboro, Ga., are visiting Msr. B. C. Kin-? ney at her home on Cherokee ave nue. | * * x ‘} Mrs. Charles 8. Martin spent Tuesday in Atlanta. | *® s » Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W‘ Henry and family will be inter ested to learn that they have moved to the former Palmer home on Hancock avenue. - . ® Mr. and Mrs. V.' G, Grey an-I nounce the birth of a son, Menday August ‘7, at their home on Lenoir avenue who has been named Wil lam ‘Verbert. * * * % Mr. J L. Hoster's many friends will learn with pleasure that he! is very much improved from a re cent illness necessitating an oper ation, OCONEE HEIGHTS NEWS _— Miss Dorothy Jones is visiting relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. Parnelle of New Orleans Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Coleman of Atlanta were recent guests of friends and relatives. 8 inesville, Mrs, Freeman of Cumming and Mrs. Morrison of Winter Haven, Fla, were here "riday for the gradua tion of Clyde Hughes.. Mr. and Mrs. Benton have re turned from Bold Springs. Miss Nell Yearwood is visiting Mrs. Madeline Lester at her home on the Tallasee . road.” Mr. J. M. Fleming from the gov ernment camp at Robertstown, was at home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bragdon are expecting their son, who has been stationed at Honolulu, for a visit of several wecks duration, Mr. Harvey Archer is suffer ing from injuries by a fall from his porch last Thursday. Mr. Joe Alexander is in Atlanta for medical treatment. Mr. Joe Bradberry, Misses El-~ lie and Mattie Lou Bradbury and Mr. Sanders have returned from Greensboro. . Boggs church Epworth league will be entertained at a water melon cutting, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs,, Summie Poss, } Rev. and Mrs. Hagood expect to have at an ‘early date Rev. and }Mrs. Timberlake as their guests, ‘from Blue Ridge, where Rev. Timberlake is = stationed, hav'lng‘ been at Reinhardt college, the 4wo previous years, as professor of Bible. - Mrg, Mal Martin has returned "to Atlanta after a visit with friends and relatives. ! Mr. Clarence Wells has return }ed from a trip to the mountains, Mrs. Wells, Miss Daisy Wells and Master Aubry Wellsare visit ing Mrs. W. E. Henry in At ;lanta. Mrg. Malard Martin has return ;ed to Atlanta after a delightful stay with Mrs. R. G. Martin and other relatives and friends. Mrs. J. W. Redmond entertain ed her . Missionary circle from Prince Avenue Baptist church Monday afternoon. ~ Mis¢ Jimmie Martin will go to Atlanta Thursday for a few wegks visit. Misses Margaret and Katherine ‘Barnett with other friends, were guests of Miss Martha Poss Sat urday. . Miss Serena Martin entertained s .goup of . 8.. X P U's 7Trom Prince Avenue Baptist church Fri day night at the home of her mother Mrs, R. G. Martin. * &« * CAMP CHATTOOGA NEWS CAMP CHATTOOGA.—A num ber of visitors are expected Fri day night for the square dance at the pavillion, Music will be fur nished by a three piece orches‘g‘a‘ composed of mountaineers, Wwhose fiddler's performance is worth traveling many miles to witness. Another feature will be the pres’-{ ence of the most famous “caller” in the Blue Ridge mountains, The pageant last Saturday eve-‘ ning attracted a number of visi-l tors. The participants included several Athens girls. Miss Lucille Marsh has arrlvedl at camp and is now in charge of dancing activities. A number of danee instructors have joined her here ; for specialized study. - » . CALLED MEETING LAURA RUTHERFORD CHAPTER U. D. C. 2 There will be a called meeting of the Laura Rutherford Chapter U. D. C. at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. T. W. Reed, on the University campus Saturday aft ernoon at 4 o’clock. The members are asked to bring their needles and thimbles, and a full attend ance is desired. ‘ - - * ‘ ENTERTAINMENT | ‘Tonight at 8§ o'clock at the Com munity House on Nantahala ave nue the Y. W. A's of the West End Baptist church will present “The Highbrow Chocolate Wed ding,” “Interrupted Courtship” and “The Human Automobile.”” Admis sion five cents. String music. Refreshments on sale. b . s “Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler have returned to their home in Decatur, after spending two weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Otig Chandler, and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Moon. s s Messrs. Joe and Sidney Wilfong, of Athens and Daytona Beach, are visiting Miss Bell Cornelia Wil fong, of Detroit, Mich., and will stop in Chicago for several days at the Century of Progress expo sition before returning to Athens. HOLD FUNERAL FOR NANCY M. CROWLEY | Nancy Morton Crowley, infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Crowley, died Wed, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of her parents on the Lexington road, following a short illness, The funeral was held at the graveside in Cornth cemetery, Thursday morning at 10 o’cloek, Bernstein’s Funeral home in charge. Survivors are her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Crowley; four sisters: Wendall, Effie Francis, Martha Sue, and tAilene Crowley; and two ‘brothers: Joe and Tunis Crowley. Estes to Be Appointed - Commandant at Benning | " e 2 1 ATLANTA. —{#)— The Atlanta Constitution says it has learned that ‘Brigadier General George H. Estes, commandant at Fort Mec- Pherson, is to be designated com mandant at Fort Benning. He was born in Eufaula, Ala., and reared at Columbus, Ga., near Fort Ben Hopes for Film T RO ' ‘\ % PR g -::':EL (R ' T s o 3 Lo [ R \o\*‘\?: %‘Q = “ W eG R SRR R W TSR SRR TN R e T B : LY ; TTy — Bright hopes of Vivian Tracey, above, 19-year-old, red-haired Topeka stenographer for becom ing a movie star went glimmer ing when her employer, Ronald Finney, broker, was charged with the sale of false securities in Kansas’ SBOO,OOO forged bonds scaundal. Vivian is ex pected to be an important wit ness in Finney’s trial, It lis claimed Finney premised her a movie career. ¢ 2 gy Another Language’ Stars Helen Hayes, Bob Montgomery Two of Athens’ favorites, Helen Hayes and Robert Mointgomery are co-starred at the Palace today and tomorrow in Rose Franken's stage success “Another Language.” 4 As a play “Another Language’ proved to be one of the most pop ular comedy-dramas to r e a c h Broadway in the past several years. It is the story of theef fect of an interfering family upon the happiness of a young girl who, after marrying into the family finds that she “doesn’'t speak their language” and is a stranger to the customs of the household. The role played by Helen Hayes gives her an opportunity to again display the dramatic capabilities which have made her such a fa vorite with Athens audiences. ~ Starting a two-day run at the Strand today, IL.ee Tracy is seen in his much-heralded “Private Jones” playing a 'role that, according to advance notices was made just for this fast-talking and fast-moving 'young actor. It is no doubt the best chance Tracy has had to ex hibit his unique talents. “Private Jones™ is not another war picture; it is rather an epic of an individual soldier and throws light on a new phase of America's part in the war that shook owu! civilizatior. i Tracy is adequately supported by a cast including Gloria Stuart. Berton Churchill, Donald Coak, Frank McHugh, Russell Gleason Fmma Dunn, and Shirley Grey. Like the star of the production many of them are playing their best roles in the current offering at the Strand. Theater goers who missed the chance of seeing the colorful mus ical-comedy, “King of Jazz,” will be glad to learn that it will be at the Palace Saturday in a re vised and re-edited version. T! stars, of course, Paul Whiteman and his famous orchestra, with Bing Croshy, Jeannie Lang and other radio fans’ favorites in “The King's” court. MAYNARD GOOSH IS - FREED UNDER BOND Maynard Goosh, Jackson county farmer held in c¢onnection with the robbery of the Univergity of Geor gia arsenal, was released fronl the Clarke county prison today under $2,000 bond. . Goosh, who is charged with ré ceiving, concealing, and disposing of stolen United States Govern ment property, was bound over ‘at a hearing Tuesday. A few of the stolen rifles were stored at the home of Maynard and Otis Goosh; but they declare they did not know the guns, which had been left there by Frank Elmore, were stolen property. : HAS SPOKEN 22,000 HOURS; - FRENCH RADIO ANNOUNCER CLAIMS BROADCAST RECORC The British Broadcasting Com pany having implied that it pos sessed the oldest broadcasting voice in Europe, some Paris papers hasten to make a correction and to claim the distinction for the voice of Jean Roy, who, they say, holds the world record, having be gun as an announcer at the 'Radib-: Toulouse in April, 1925.- = From that date until the Radio- Toulouse building was burned down last year, he never missed a program. Now that the Radie- Toulouse has been rebuilt his voice will bé heard as of yore. . The records show .that. in the ;last eight years his speaking hours have exceeded 22,000, with an ay femge of ten hours a day. His official title is “Le Speaker de Radio - Toulouse.” The English word has also been borrowed for French women announcers. They are called, officially and otherwise. “Speakerines.” 5 Ask Processing Tax Of Farm Officials - WASHINGTON,—()— Orowers ‘m‘ flue-cured tobacco through their representatives have requested farm administration officials to levy a processing tax for the benefit of tobacco growers, The flue-cured tobacco represen tatives made their request Tues day at the clote of a two-day meeting with farm administration officials, The benefit payments would be made up of funds from a tax on the manufacturers of flue cured tobacco, If the benefit payments are de. cided upon some payment prob ably will be made this fall and the remainder mext year wupon proof i TN ‘ S .') g?@ ’ : 'K ; "&‘:' “é‘{ :‘;2*. ,té ; i . ~i,, : é },' R eV [ Ay . ‘s i 5 il ¥ o P s e ' : i & e ; B To be absolutely sure ‘ you're absolutely right ‘ Make your first fall Dressone ot Black . t d [ﬂ h ) ‘4 and.-you can’t go nrong —Every Paris Cable stresses the Fashion Im- . portance of Black Satin! Every Smart Dress © Shop in America is stressing Black Satin—so naturally, we've hand-picked the market for the * very smartest Black Satin Models. AND!— they're here, according to the old Michael Cus- « tom, at very § 3 i ¥ THRIFTY PRICES 598 R In Michael’s Budget Shop In Michael's Better Dress Shop Women’s—Misses'—Junior Siezs Michael’ PAGE THREE that the producers had fulfilled their part of the agreement. Thes producers would agree to reduggy acreage or production as the kest eretary of agriculture’ would @i rect. 5 j . Farm - officials, in unnmil;:w that the growers representing four states had asked the tax and re sultant payments, -said the levy | might be up to 3.7 cents per pound ! details remain to be worked out if the plan adopted. e The growers committee inelude ? Charles H. Cannon, . 8. Webl ands Horner S. Durden for Georgia: «ias —_ revdisdal Sept. 13, 1922, the thermometer registered 136.4 degrees in ./ th@l shade at Azizia, in the northerm African desert. P g ik e e e The accordion, smailest member: of the organ family, produc’qq"fi greatest volume of sound, for | ‘; gize, of any musical instru":‘x}jeni.;