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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933.. e e Art Group Hears : ! Miss McHatto Association Audience De lighted by Talk on Nor way, Sweden, Denmark Viss Marie MeHatton degghted her audience Wednesday ni%ht at the meeting of the Athens Art as wociation in Memorial hall of the University of Georgia. The youth ful artist, in’ a charming, informal manner, discussed her travels and oxperiences in Norway, Sweden and Dénmark while in the sketch class of Denny B. Snell, American artist, Her descriptions of the architecture, = gardens, museums, paintings, ~ sculpture, pcoreelain, textiles, and metal work showed keen art appreclation, and her vivid portrayals of the people and their customs \gs‘r'eg? gii{eg__»with a qelightful sense Of 'huhior. Some of Miss McHatton's own work was shown, problems in design, poxsters,l water color and pencil sketches; 41l of which gave evidence of ar tistic talent. Also on display were peautiful examples of art craft collected on.the trip; hand tooled glass and silverware, a _copper {4y, hand woven linens, and por celain. ,‘ ‘ ‘ At Oslo, a *l6th century Norwe gian village only 100 miles below the Arctic circle, Miss McHatton visited the king’s castle and for mal gardens, the museum, and the viking ship, the place where an eurly ‘queen of Norway is buried with her horses dogs and other pets. Nearg there the mountain ceenery and ski jumping were en joyed. 'Visits Zorn’s Home At Rittvik the midnight sun added interest to the scenery. Heére the party visited the home of the noted artist, Anlers Zorn, a typical Swedish home with beau tiful tapestries, rugs, copper and hass. At Upsala, the oldest town in “weden, Lineus’ garden were of especial * interest, and the old church- with relics of Norsemen. The peasants’ costumes in a fun eral procession added lccal color. Miss McHatton described ‘he beauty of Stockholm the “Venice | of the North,” its architecture, | town hall, cases, and waterfront, and showed a sketch which she had made of the boats with pur ple sails. In the muSeum she &s --pecially enjoyed the paintings of Anders Zorn, Lullefior and Carl Larson, and the sculpture of Mo net. She ‘described Swedish art as | stolid, iike the people. In the old fashioned town of Visley the ruin ed arches and gates covered with roses, the cobbled sireets, cliffs, sea and beach gave a variety of subjects for delightful sketches. in. Copenhagen the. shops were faseinating and the art craft .in silver and percelain was especially noteworthy. Silver imocdelled by t'e erstwhile sculptor Yensen was fine. Here Miss McHatton enjoy ed the Yacht club and visits to the American Legation, to Cron-l heng and the castle where Ham let's ghost is said to walk. The young speaker gave an ap preciation -of the people of Den mark, their courtesy, kindness, in dustry, conservatism, and the cleanliness of their towns. After M'ss MeHatton’s talk her audience lingered to . ask qusetions and to examine her paintings, sketch book and the beautiful souvenirs of her trip. ~ - - MRS. CLARKE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. G. M: Clarke was hostess €s .to her bridge club Wednesday afternoon “at her home on Morton avenue.'» Liovely fall flowers were used throughout tine house. Fol lowing the game delicious refresh ments were served. . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks Vapoßub l lOVERCOMES BAD BREATHI THE RIGHT LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN IS‘A LIQUID A laxative that works just right for you, can work havoe with a child. " The laxative habit can be contracted at the age of six. The wrong laxative can give children chronic constipation before their tenth birthday. You wouldn’t give your youngster a powerful headache powder! You shoulda’t give him a violent cathartie. Important, Mothers! Doctors urge the use of a liquid laxative for children; preferably one with senna. A liquid laxative can be regu lated as to dose. The natural laxative action of senna doesn’t weaken the bowels. Druggists report” increased sales of PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Norman Nickerson and Miss Otey Vincent spent Wednes day in Atlanta. .« s s Mrs. Andrew C. Erwin, Misses IMary Cobb and Sarah Erwin, ‘Laura Anne Phinizy and Mary Myers spent Wednesday in Atlan ta, going over for the show, “Green Pastures.” *> * » Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Drewry are making their home with Dr. and Mrs. K. N. Drewry on Mil ledge avenue. \** * 1 ! Friends of Master Pat Bradley will be pleased to learn of his improvement after an illness of several days, caused by a chin infection. * * » Mrs. R. F. Donovan and fam ily of New Orleans are occupying Mr. H. J. Rowe’s home on Clov erhurst avenue, and are being cor dially welcomed here. . . . Miss Nettie Howard is spending a few days in Jéfferson. * % » Mrs. Alice Towns and Mrs. Willlams had 4s recent guésts, Mrs. J. E. Randolph &t Jefferson, Miss Deorothy Randolph of Sylva nia, and Messrs. Donald Randolph, Harold Taylor and Jimmy James of Albany. ' | * | Mrs. Frank Martin and Miss Lauree Long of Carlton spent Wednesday - in- Athens. | *& 9 } Mrs. Percy Rich'and Mrs. Car rie Loeb of Atlanta were guests of Mrs. M. G. Michael Wednesday. ‘*s @ ! Friends of Mr. Madison Fowler of the University. will be pleased to learn he is convalescing in the Marietta hospital following an ap pendix operation, B . s . : | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson went over to Atlanta today to see QGreen Pastures, . ‘ HINTS FOR HOME A large lettuce leaf in.the soup kettle will assure you of having a; greaseless broth, Put in the leaf when the soup is about ready tc be taken from the stove and re move it before you serve. Nearly all the excess grease will collect on the lettuce leaf, | If you're on a trip and silver polish is linacessible, remember that tooth p?te will clean and polish your jéwelry. Vinegar will remove rust stains from your white sink. ([Pour some on each spot and allow it to re main there for at least an hour before you rinse it away. Leafy vegetables should be gom pletely covered with water and cooked quickly with the cover on the pot. : i * & @ . ’ Beginner’s Department ~ Enjoys Hallowe'en Fun | The Beginner's Department of the Printe Avénie Baptist church enjoyed a most delightful Hal lowe'en party, Tuesday afternoon, at the Men’s Bible class room. The room was beautifully dec orated with autumn leaves, golden dahlias and Hallowe'en symbols. Fifty-three guests - enjoyed the happy occasion, thirty-five of whom were mémbers of the de partment, the others were, visitors and mothers of the department. Games were enjoyed and at in tervals dainty Hallowe'en refresh ments were served. Miss Mildred 7Crowley, superintendent, was as sisted in entertaining by Miss An nie Maude Barrett, Mrs., J. W. Chipley, jr., Mrs., Kathleen Kalas and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, liquid laxatives. Mothers are rapidly discovering the great advantages of the liquid form. Thousands of cases of ill-health —and half-health-—in children are being cleared-up just by stopping all use of laxatives of adult strength. . A Safe Treatment! The preparation most favored for child use is Cali fornia Syrup of Figs. It is a fruity syrup with the right amount of senna for gentle stimulation of a child’s bowels. It gives the right kind of help. If the bowels aren’t moving regularly and thoroughly, don’t give any medicine that drains the system dry. Give a liquid sennd preparation like Mrs. K. N. Sharp of Commerce was among the visitors here Thurs day. . o+ . Mrs. A. G. Dudley, Miss Dor othey Dudley, and Miss Louise ISmith are spending today in At lanta. They were accompanied by IMiss Marian Chapman who was enroute to her home in Chatta acoga after a delightful visit to Miss Dorothy Dudley. * s e Misses Louelle Johnson and Eleanor Glover were among those going to Jacksonville for the game Saturday. . | |*® * “ Mrs. Milton Jarnagin and Miss Janet Jarnagin will go over to Atr lanta Saturday to see Green Pas ’tures. | 5v 5 | Misses Derothea Thompson, Beej Bowman, Eva Evans and Mrs. R. 1.. Whiteloek motored over to At lanta for the day Friday. ‘ ‘** * : ~ Mrs. John Nichols of Atlanta, president of the Alpha; Omicron Pi sorority was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Milton Jarnagin Thursday. the other guests were members ofJ the local chapter, The delightfu]‘ occasion was mbst informal and very enjoyable. ‘ - x = Mrs. D. L. Branyon and young son Donald jr., have returned to their home in Nashville, Ga., at‘tell a visit of two weeks to Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Anderson on the Win terville road. A-n 9 ‘ Visiters here this week from Greensboro were Mrs. Pierce C()pe-‘ land, Mrs:. J. A. Smith, Mrs. James B, Park, Mrs. E. W. Cope land and Mrs. Kyle Smith. | . ° Migs Frances Story and Miss Nell Cornett lefy today for Jack sonville for the game going by Savannah where they were joined by Miss Myrtis Story of Darien. Altar Society Honors | New Assistant Priest Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Joseph’s Catholic church en tertained Wednesday evening at a lovely reception at the rectory honoring Father Quinlan, new assistant priest. The attractive home was beau tifully detorated in autumn fo liage an’d handsome chrysanthe ‘mums. The ‘entire congregation lenjoyed the lovely occasion which proved a very happy social event, each and all giving Father Quin lan a most cordial welcome. During the evening delicious re freshments of punch and sand | wiches were served, . French Parliament Hears Sa i ears Sarraut Give e s . . Financial Warning PARIS. —(#)— Premier Albert Sarraut Friday warned parliament that “French destiny” is at stake in a ministerial declaration ex pressing a passionate will for, a completely balanced budget to “avoid the anxious hours” of the past. The premier’s solemn challenge for “sound finances” was empha sized by the hoisting of the danger signal for the franc by Finance Minister Georges Bonnett as parli ament assembled for a vote of con fidence in the new cabinet. M. Sarraut declared for a strong tariff defence with a+ preferential quota system, a large public works program and a solution of the economic crisis by general meas ures. The latter would in~'nde his llong - dreamed-of closely - bount colonial empire. " e R e P 23 g R S T £ R e . e T : B R SRR o e . e R SR RPN R e e B I s e 2 B R : W % s TR S A " S S 3 3 G x 5 Be ¥ 5 $g i I e g 1 California Syrup of Figs. A little every day, and reduce the dose each day. At the end of one week—stop. You'll be surprised how long it will be before the bowels need any further help. It may be months. Be sure you get the real Caiifornia Syrup of Figs, wah “California”’ on the label. If you get the right preparation, and use it the right way, you can absolutely end all worry over constant sluggish spells, bilious attacks, constipation. All druggists keep California Syrup of Figs, ready for use. [t is highly recommended for regulating children, and to undo the mischief done by habit-forming laxatives, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY | €.ene in a Relief Office . This happened sometime ago in one of the charity offices in Ath ens. The colored woman who was applying for help was asked num erous questions concerning her de pendents, her home, and other similar things. She answered all the questions suitably and the blank was almost filled out when the person in charge n®ticed she had omitted one. “Oh, yes, Mandy,” she said. ‘“Are you married?” Mandy grinned and shuffled from one fout to the other. “Well, ma’m, you see,” she said, “I is and I ain’t,” The chavity worker look ed at her puzzled.. “I guess,” she said, “you might as well put down that I is. I'se practically married —1 keeps boarders.” Omnibus Digs in Dug-Out Here : The American Legion drive headquarters is a unique idea. I mean the dug-out they’ve con structed at the offices at the cor ner of College avenue and Wash ingiton street. The sacks are filled with sawdust and they're stacked just high enough to keep anybody on the outside from seeing in. ‘When you do go in you find a ma chine gun greeting you in the outer office. Further investigation will get you in the dug-qut where the floor is covered with sawdust and a member of the local post and a member of the local auxiliary is waiting to sign up members for the 1934 period. In the window facing College avenue are various relics brought home by Athenians, including helmets, guns, chair cushions and shells. Don’'t be alarmed if you see a gun pointing at you from the dug-out—it's there for effect. In fact those who were in France during the war say it's an exact replica excepting for the absence of the mud and dirt. Pro and Con— What You Think? Frequently people who read children’s versions of fanous boof{s; never think very much of them as adult reading fare. These remarks are anent a heated discussion carried on by your driver and a friend yesterday. There wasn’t any decision since neither of us refused to budge an inch. The crux—or cruxes—of the discussion rested on ‘“Alice in Wonderland,” “Gulliver’'s Travels,” Lamb’s “Tales From Shakespeare,” and “Robinson Crusoce.” ‘When the friend was a child, she said she read them and never since then has she had the desire to know anything more about them. When she did go over one of the plays of Shakespeare, it bored her muchly. Your Omnibus driver had the op posite feeling. He read about Gul liver and the giants when he was very, very young. Then he read ahout them again when he got older and enjoyed it immensely. ‘Which ought to prove something, but I doubt if it does. Thoughts While Strolling Anywhere In Athens I miss those decorations off the streets. . . . Wonder how old the Tree That Owns Itself Is. Wonder if anybody else wondered about that, ; . . dhag string band on Col lege avenue TuesA certainly caused a sensation. A large crowd was hanging around listening A friend saw them from in front of the post-office, and almost broke her neck craning to see who'd been shot. . . . Three ladies nearer seventy than sixty-five were sit ting in front of a friend of ours ’at the N. Y. U. game. After Ijs tening to them chatter about the game—and chatter much more in telligently than . anybody else in the vicinity, he introduced himself. It seems each one of them had sons who at one time or other was a big football star for Georgia Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt, re spectively, . . . Things like that make you wonder whether truth really isn’t stranger than fiction. 1 mean that fellow who was found dead here recently. And the things that didn't come to light, in par ticular, More Thoughts While Strolling Anywhers in Athens . . . Our ears are still read—and our face is a perfect crimson—from what somebody told us about this column. They didn't know who wrote it—and were they embar rassed when we told them . . . Funny story that. I mean the one aboit the cook who spent half an hour trying to find the fly-swatter so she could strain the soup . . # I see by the papers that a fellow in one of the smaller towns of the country was founl dead—stabbed four times with an ice-pick; shot through the head, and skull crush- | ed by an axe. The story said the authorities were going to investi gate as fhey thought mayhe the coroner’s verdict was wrong. The coroner's verdict was “suvicide!” Haw! . . . “The Bowery” cominfi; to the Palace next week got four‘ stars in Liberty this week. —————— | Nudities, Panties, | Anr Footlights. | his didnt happen in Athens, hut‘l g 5, good story. It seems “The Foudight Parade,” successor to] “Forty-Second Strect”™ and “Gold- Diggers,” was showing in a Virgin- ‘ ia theater. Large paper figures of the chorus girls were lined up in the lobby and along the street | City puritans objected strenuously, so the theater-manager clothed his figures in small silk panties, and the crowds were lined up in the lobby and along the streets, The denocuement came one night when the figures were spirited away—all that was left were the shorts, Pecple Who Pity Themselves Should Pass This Story By For They Will Find Little to Justify Self-Pity 3 : \,3-2- \\{ b S ST ; # o e R g ¢ { % : e R ey ?..»;1; 3 i H Bl e BOERL & ! RS 2 2 SRR . ] i B\ GRNR & { w R :': 5 ‘vE;:'H 8 | S - SRR 88 { R D R A AR R i DRSS SRR RS I E } N e i i <, B ; e ' s % 3 RN SRR o e R ¢ . Eee e ‘§\ RR. : R P B R S i : §;-: S S R SR 8 . 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Teman R T T R & T Z.'\'".. . i I SRR IN B S s W S ¥ U ShE R R A o R T M ;9‘} if e oo e ’w»":"'“'\:%& i - e 8 5N 7 o NPt oot e B L b B 2 g o 0 St L ;. w B g 54 W?rww~& RS o ) R 1 el BSE R e R R R R R B e QP {"\“’;?fi:m% ;‘;"" ‘\\‘{\.\\"’\\\ P “-"“’ :" aittsincnsnasi eS s B e RIS RAtors eAR Silst ol bbbt Jean Ferguson Black: “Perhaps you can’t sing. Well; | can't walk)” By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. — Jean Ferguson Black, dramatist of Christopher Morley’s “Thundrer on the “Left which just opered on Broadway, is a strong-minded young woman who insists that folks designate her as ‘“an author who. ‘can't walk”, rather than “a cripple who writes”. She has been confined to her chair from the age of 11 months, when she was afflicted with infan tile paralysis, but ‘“handicappéd” is one word that simply does nai apply to Miss Black. | “Perhaps you can’'ty sing,” she strikes right at the heart of things when she feels some newcomer might hdve a misconception. “Well 1 can’t walk and that is all there is to it. I can do practically any i‘thing else.” ! And she certainly can! She earns her own living by writing, )she travels everywhere alone with her folding wheel chair, shops for her own clofhes, sings beautifully and plays her’ own accompaniments on the ukelele. During rehearsals this past month she has stayed alone in a hotel near Broadway Her independence, which she pitizes -above all else, was won dur ing her teens. Through childhood the whole ramily of father, mother, Michael’s Bargain Basement Special Bargains—even more than wusual! . . . are in Michael’s Basement tomorrow! it will pay you to be here early to take ad vantage of them! : ‘ Reg. 9.79 and 14.74 Coats 5.95 Reg. 49¢ Fabric Gloves . 29¢c Reg. 1.49 Men’ Felt Hats 1.00 Reg. 1.19 Men’s Wool S{wgat-ers 1.00 Reg. 39¢ Boys’ Wash Suits 25¢ Reg. 59¢ Girls’ Print Frocks 49c Reg. 69¢ Boys’ Knickers 59¢ Reg. 69c Women's Bags .=~ 50c Reg. 69c Print Blouses 50c Reg. 39c Cotton Aprons 25¢ Reg. 79¢ Rayon Slips 69c Regular Bargains of the sort that ge on for ever in Michael’s Bargain Basement . . . the sort that make wise shoppers come by Mich ael’s every time they come down town! e Wen, deutss 1469 HS°|:§s>EßV2 to 10. 50c panavens . 100 e wonic™ 1O e n - 148 osterm S 010 12698 P o three older sisters and a brother “babied” her. But she always re~‘ sented it. So one week-end, when everybody but the maid was gone;] Jean called a taxicab, asked the man to lift her and her folding wheel chair into it and to take her to a Long Island train, Once in town, the conductor called a ‘porter for her. She spent the day shopping, went to a movie and home that night thrilled, quiver ing with excitement, because she¢ had proved conclusively to herself and her family that never again need she depend on anyone to take her places. Inspired By Jane Cowl Opening night at “Thunder’ On the Left,” gitting in a box all dressed up in a red velvet ensem 'ble that she had shopped for a |whole week, Jean just purred with happiness. Having a play on ‘Broadway is really her life's am bition fulfilled. ’ “I had always written children’s stories and poetry,” she said. “Bus lsince Christmas week, 1919, when I saw Jane Cowl in “Smilin' Through,” T have bheen obsessed with a burning desire to write plays.” She was just 18 then, and not knowing the first thing about plays spirited Jean started right BOYS’ UNDIES _ Shirts and Shorts 25c KNICKERS All-Wool 95c -Pc. SUITS 3Siz?as 7to 14. 3'95 PAJAMAS ' Ou'ting, Men's I'oo COWNs -69 c, 75¢ Pajamas 500; 690 Outing, Children’s SHORTS, SHIRTS 250 Men’'s Committal Trial Held ’ For Boy Accused of ‘ Shooting Melvin Bray » i | Committdl trial for Herbert Wil loughby, 14, charged with shoot ing and killing his cousin, Melvin Bray, i 3, Wednesday, was held Thursday before Justice of the“ Peace George Burpee, He was bound over to Clarke county‘ grand jury on charge of involun tary manslaughter. ‘ He was released on S3OO bond. | The evidence will be heard by the grand jury when it meets in Jan uary. in to learn. For one whole year she was oblivious to everything else. She read plays and more plays, all kinds, all periods. Arm ed with books on dramatic tech nique and stagecraft, she analyzed varjous dramas, reconstructed them according to the technique she was mastering in solitary fashion, through her own applica tion. She learned that dramatizing someone else’s stories required quite a different talent from the writing of one’s own plays. She dramatized two plays laid in France, without 'ever having been there, which some ecritics have thought were actual translations from the ,French. She dramatized Harvey Ferguson's “Hot Saturday”, laid in Mexico, which book was later scld to the movies. Bug it is in “Thundred On the Left” that Jean Black has put her heart and soul, . 2 Completed Ip Three Weeks “I read Morley's book when It ran serially,” she said. “The min ute T saw it I wanted to dramatize it. T wrote Morley, but he, quite wisely, answered that he must know the dramatist because he did not wang it done unless it were by someone he * Knew would do it carefully and perfectly, So I just ‘ gave it up. : “Well, not quite. For every time I saw that book on the shelf I'd have a little secret pang, or urge. If anyone mentioned it, I'd say, ‘You know, I always thought 1 saw a play in that book.’ “Finally, one day I just got an noyed at myself. I was alone s 0 1 just shid to myself, “Jean Black, are you going to be the kind of person who goes through life say ing you'd always thought = vyou could do this or that? Why not get it out of your system? The very next day I started in. .1 [ wrote it in three weeks!"” Two actors whom she knew read it. Both were delighted and one finally took it to Morley, He liked it, too. Ambition to Travel Between that time and today, when “Thunder On the Left” ap pears on Broadway, option rights to the play have been sold four times and it has been produced three times out of town, Its pres ‘ent production on Broadway suits Jean to the ground. ' “What am I going to do if it 'goes over big?’' she repeated the iquestion. “Of course I know. I'm igeing to take my young niece and go jaunting all over Europe. Tl've never been, nor has she. T'd like to get a car and drive to little out of-the-way places. I'd like so visit cities where good plays are being given, Then I'd like to come home and dramatize something else.”’ Scores Another Scoop ~ Brand New Shoes! Suede! Kid! Calfskin! and not one pair made to sell under 2.99 4.00. Many 5.00 values A Shoe Event Athens is not likely to see repeated. Brand New Shoes in dozens of styles for Sports or Dress wear . . . Styles usually impossi ble to find in shoes under 5.00! EVERY PAIR (GUARAN- - TEED STRICTLY FIRST- - S CLASS! 0 il By STRAPS! STRAPS! / SIZES _ g?“ 22 10 9 g ) WIDTHS ’;’“ . AAAte C : w : ALL COLORS! YOU CAN USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! PAGE THREE ~ SAWDUST NEWS g ‘A LEo e ’ ’ Sawdust school closed itlr ; g month of the fall term on last Friday, with a good average. Help rils make it better next month. On Friday night, November 17; }'the Blue Ridge Mountaineers will be in person at the school aud ;fl’ ’torium. Come and ~enjoy~‘ ;real music with us. Admission 19 and 15 cents. okl . We are indeed glad to haye Mr. ‘Malcolm Fields back with us, and glad to see him walking around again. . i Mrs. M. L. Moorehead and sons, Robert and Cornelius, were «»z“.f ‘ping in Athens recently. - ~ The party at the home of ;{ and Mrs. Grady Fouche last Sat urday night was enjoyed by all present. : e ~ The younger set enjoyed a sings ing Sunday afternoon, given Miss Jimmie Ree Stone. ~ Mr. Otis Dillard was in Com« merce last Saturday on business. ~ Mr. Noah Watkins is doing nicely after suffering a leg am pu ‘tation. e ~ We extend to the family of Mrs Xan Farmer of New Harmony the. ‘deepest of sympathy in the acei= ‘dental death of Mr. Farmer Tuess ‘day evening. T ~ Mr. Otho Massey has reant"mv ‘the reforestation camp and is at present stationed at Fort MePher son. i The movers will soon be going and coming to their new: homes, with best wishes to those that are leaving us, and heartily welcome the new ones. L Coach W, O. Dillard reports that he will have a small baske 3 ball team this year, but is devel oping a fast passing team which we hope will give the larger *fi ‘trouble this year. Any fi wishing to play games with us after Christmas, as the schedule I 8 practically full before then, can communicate with J, M. Relaford, manager, Hull, Ga. : :;‘ Honor roll students at Sawdust school include: Hugh Lee Crowe, Hazei Dillard and Nannette Wat kins, second grade; Milton Adams and L. G. Hopkins, third grade; Dora Watkins, Geneva Watkins, Marcelle Fields and Ralph Hop kins, fourth grade; J. H. Nelms, jr., fifth grade; Lawrence Huff and Mary Helen Smith, sixth grade, ~ Pauline Crowe and Marie Dil lard, seventh grade; Charles Bruce, Francine Tolbert, Nelan rialds and Cornelius Moreheé‘g"g ‘eighth gzrade; FEritha White, Ruth Fouche, Junia Crowe, Frances Dil lard and Certrelle Ikieids, ninth ‘grade; Myrtle Bruce, Edwin Brugf’t'_f and Alma Sorrow, tenth grade, § Sister of Athenian S Dead From Iniunusefé Word was received today of the death = Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock in Atlanta of Mrs. Paul Vaose, sister of Mrs. Bob McWhor= ter. Mrs. Vose died of injuries gsustained in an auto wreck several g days ago. Funeral services will be ; held Saturday ail’hernoon at 3:30 at Monroe. Mrs. elds, anothes of | Mrs. McWhorter's sisters was alss injured and is reported in g ecritis cal condition, E No bird maintaing as precise & course through the air as a mods ih) ern tansport plane, ‘ i
