Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
- COTTON MOVES UP
AFTER U. S. REPORT
- ALNELN U, O. L ;
~ Market Watches Political
- And Economic Events
~ Here and Abroad
By VICTOR EUBANK ‘
NEW YORK ~—(AP)— !"in«’mciflfl
. markets generally sat on the fence)
. today and viewed disinterf’stedly!
. economic ang political events both |
.m¢ home and abroad.
.. While stocks, as a whole, main
. tained a steady to firm position in
~ extremely dull trading, and graing
. and cotton rallied moderately, equ- |
. ity buyers and sellers usuully,
. stood aside and waited for “some |
" thing to happen.” !
BUYING ACTIVE ’
NEW YORK — (AP) — Today's
government cotton crop repor!
placing the indicated yield at 13, ‘
100,000 bales was under average
expectations and buying of futurves}
became more active after its pub- |
lication. |
New York Table I
Open High Low Ciose FC.
De 5...... 9.40 -9.72 9.37 9.68 9.35!
Jon. . ..., 0.48 9.78 9.44 9.77 9.41
Mar....... 9.62 9.96 9.57 9.91 9.57
SWINGS UPWARD
NEW ORLEANS. —(AP)— The
cotton market turned active today
on the government crop report
which was smaller than looked for
and prices swung substantially
higher,
New Orleans Table l
Open High Low Close PC.
Dec...... 9.34 9.69 9,32 9.64 9.33 |
Jan...... 9.48 9.78 9.42 9.73 9.4}
Mar...... 9.58 9,94 9.65. 9.88 9.506
; CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
Dee ... .. .. .89% .88 .asg
S .. ... 2% R 9L
Uy ... .. . JBD% 8P 8814
CQRN— |
Dot L., .. .. AT%H 4656 4T |
Mav ... .. .. .bB% 5195, -53%1*
Jily 5., .. .. .b6W 68K ‘SB |
OATS— ]
Sdly ... .. .. .81 3N .36% |
May ... .. .. A% 8% B 8 l
TNC s . L3N 88 B 0 |
—_— e 1
MANY ATHENIANS TO
ATTEND YALE GAME
i SRR [
Many Athenians are planning fo‘
make the trip to New Haven with '
the Georgia Bulldogs for the game |
in the Yale Bowl next Saturday |
Special rates are being offéred by
both the Seaboard Airline and!
Southern railways. Reservations |
announced Wednesday by Charlie ||
Compton, Seaboard -commercial
agent, included: Mayor A. G. |
Dudley, W. A. Sams, W. A.f|
Sams, jr, O. D. Grimes, Guy T.!
Henry, Dr. Weyman Davis, Dr. J. |
*C. Halliday, 8. 8. Thomas, Mr.§l
Selig, Mrs. W. H. Perkinson, Ma-‘
rietta, Mrs. Morgan MecNeill, Ma- |
rietta, Mrs. Claude F. Crymes, |
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nelson, Mr. |
and Mrs. T. W. Reed, Miss Vi!‘-!]
ginia Hodgson, Miss Louise Smith |
Miss Frances Talmage, Miss Kath- |
erine Pierce, Miss Nellle Rucker, |
Miss Betty Schilling and a party
of gix Phi Mu sorority members, |
Alaska is mow exporting 500,- |
000 pounds of shrimp annually, |
with a valuation of $300,000, |
The ifirst of January, 1929, saw
857,504 telephones in use in Los-
Angeles,
SIDE GLANCES
! $iL 9 J { ( i% ‘
By : i I} 6 o B e
i 11 e et !
§x~? \/ :" Wy ; L“% ¢
% .;3 J { " .;: sl ¢
5 i
se ) £ 1) e £
LRI Q"‘\ ~B | ' :
E Y 7 W Q;‘;; N 7 |
"’f 4 \-&' Q &JJ‘ ) ‘ :3;"5 o 5 S 0
* N (RCT7RE LEEN e 44
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EARLGAN ’.&.\ . & | SRR 3%\ .3 .
;;"‘*:,.«s-gx:r‘\“»r by AR\ ;i O el |
Tt NN B 8 O T B ffi ]~
i linte, il i\ \ ! f:«s os N AR g\ ;
Jes 74 |A\ BPy |
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LA el S SO
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Sl et | | S
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gk F 2 P} el SRR S Mot
BT }5 f{( ‘l i ot N R
B e o 2 SSAVICE, inC. RED. U 5. PAT. O'L-“__-—--——v———-———-—-i-'
B “Idon’t know who he is. He comes to all my parties.”
D
NOW IS THE TIM}/
TR G \'A‘ S
2 \ | ¢ P
e ) ST
W RG2S uea)
e*‘ e < St S :
) o BN EVERYWHERE EEENRPE
,_N . T ~ [ e = -
3
| rar e e
i - .
| Recruits Wives
i . -
. In Mine War
|| e
;S; o 2
|
i R g
¥ R
f s
E T R
@ . .
§ R s
! R
|
&) A g
N A CeEE @
R A % z
e
| Ten thousand women, wives of
:Progressive Miners’ Union mem
ibers who are fighting United
Mine workers in southern Illi
nois, have been called to do |
picket duty in the coal fields. {
Their leader, Agnes Burns Wieck i
of Belleville, 111., president of
I the Progressive Miners’ Union
l auxiliary, is shown ahove as the
' recruiting began.
| R e |
| |
|
\
CIVITAN CLUB OF
\ INNER
| By SAM WOODS
i Civitans of Watkinsville were
hosts to their wives and visitors
‘Tuesday night at a dinner held ai
ithe First Christian church here
The ladies of the church, headed
by Mrs. W, H. Johnson, prepared
the feast.
‘i The principal talk of the evening
iwus made by Prof. B. M. Grier
isupefln:endent of the Athens Pub
lic schools. He used the Civitans
creed for his text, speaking on
“Building Citizenship”. His talk
was well received,
{ L.. L. Perry, state school super
visor, in a talk before the group
spcke of the school work being
‘done in this state.
| The objective ' of the Georgia
Civitans this wvear is: to. promote
funds for Georgla Hall at Warm
Springs and - Pregident Roosevell
has been made an honorary mem
ber. The Watkinsville organiza
tion named Roy Thrasher, C. C.
Parson, and Rev. Dan Joiner a
committee of three to represent
the Oconee county club,
. Mr. Thrasher, presdent, J, K.
' West, secretary, of the Watkins
ville Civitans, . met at, Covington,
las;y week with prominent state of
ficails ‘and - Arthur Cundy, interna.
‘tional secretary, to form a club in
%Kh.’l[ city. Mr. Thrasher reports
that 22 members were installed.
‘ Among the guests at tne dinner
}horo Tuesday were Rev. Georgé
]Shell. former member of the Wat
| kinsville Civitan club, Mrs,
|Shell, Mrs. B, M. Grier and Mrs,
|Sam Woods.
In the Amazon - River, the tide
rolls the water backward for 500
miles.
—By GEORGE CLARK
, MOZART’S WORK
: | Appreciation Class to
! Hear Classic Composi
| tions Thursday Night
? Another composer belonging to
} ithe classic school will be studied
|lat the Music Appreciation class
'ltomorrow evening at eight o‘(‘lock‘
{in the chapel. |
| The following compositions by
Mozart will be heard at this time:|
Organ—Two Airs from "F‘igaro":‘
Mr. Hodgson. |
] Piano: First movement of Sym-)
phony in G minor: Miss Kimble |
!a.nd Mr. Hodgson, I
| Rondo: Mr. Wagner Alexander |
J Concerto in D minor—l. Allegro; |
8. Alegro: Miss Kimble and Mr. |
{Hodgson. |
’ Sonata in A major: Mr. Hodg- |
son, §
! Sonata for two pilanos: Miss |
|Leftwich and Mr., Hodgson. {
! Duettino Concertante, Mozart- |
Busoni: Miss Leftwich-Mrs. Hodg: |
| son. I
The public is invited, l
!
.
Prayer Meetings |
» |
Will Be Held at
.
Churches Tonight
Rev. Lester Rumble will con
tinue the study of Psalms at the
prayer meeting to be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the First Methodis!
church, Dr.. Tippett will lead
services at the Prince Avenue Bap-l
tisy church at 7:30, after which a
choir practice will be held. l
't "Rev, H. 1. Bowden will have
charge' of services at the Yuungl
Harris Methodist church at gl
o'clock, and Rev. Langfora will
|lead the meeting at the Oconee
' Street Methodist church at the
same time. Rev. 8. J. Cartledge
will lead services at the Central
| Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock
land TLuciile Elrod will have charge
Jlof the prayer meeting at the Easi
| Athens Baptist church at 7:30.
i Rev. N. A. Hemrick will lead
" |prayer meeting at the West End
‘| Baptist church at 7:80. The chur(-h]
| Inight supper scheduled for the
I Pirst Christian church has been
postponed, due to the death of W
',L. Cooksey.
)
| "FRECKLES AND HIS FR IENDS
l
: DARN SHAME _ st i
i ATHE.;zr;D iby fl\jfi E CAL\LL RIGHT, BovS,. GET ) / HOW MANY TIMES WAVE 1 TolD You B 2 -
- “IN THE GAME ...1 CERTAINLY u;\figgo WEAND. 00, | . THAT ONE MAN CANT Do ALL THE eHE TAIN'T IIDDIN : Ae i
| SR PLAYING ON A TEAMZ = JOCK S ) )
S BID MY PART .<A REMAIN. IWANT T | 2 \ogopy || ME...HE KNows OLEF UTHERLAND
SING % 7 A, TR | LOST THIS GAME BUT You! [=|| BLAME WELL TH — . FAMOUS PITT COArH
| ROOM , o \/EAH?} OUJ/ | REMEMBER THAT ! KICKING A= i AT ; °*
v AFTER THE L / v/ Ns é‘ EF-?OP KICK, WITH MINUTES To e ECIKLES 1S S A LOT o_f dirty football players are experts in
’ BEATING :E = > A ( i GO, WHEN You SHOULD HAVE TRIED [ THE GOAT ! (/ . o 'lhen line. They can pull off unfan tricks
. )o TN §§‘*;\ [© | FOR A TOUCHDOWN ..ID CALL | 1 WQD n a pile-up that the keenest-eyed referee cannor
’ AT THE ={:i;N Ksd ; 0 C/)' e You THE GOAT OF " ; \;}’ > det(:;t.
f HANDS OF |5 &5‘2 )¢ ?_Lc/ b e ehfie ! : [ [‘O good knowledge of sell-defense 15 valuable
PRINGLE o : - ; A I‘2 - = sto a player,if he 15 playing agamst just such an |
k sg>;4, \e%L e : \;IJ , ’ \é‘ f - . / gppolr:em.d /}? ffflohw who can roll away from a ‘
:[ a 8 | e ? e . o unch and throw his opponent off balance can |
J SHADYSIDE & o 8 iRS S P Fies : 8 Q"{ ;/@\ , ( ) eN ] qU @/ / p“']hg" C!OWn ader t}:f pliop Uit Wolanee Can 1
- SQUAD ' e % L - - P = - A I don’t mean to advocate an "t o
% HOoLDS o‘h Potma e, (95 i S 9\ 3 7 K\? fie & SPI‘CY Im this Eonnechon. butt Ido lfeyxfm?‘f;r a |
g Ys~ 2 b< B > R . ity player who persists in punchmg all througt
POST MORTEM |€ fi g‘! olaß i 5 , ;Pl e B \\“ "’fi a anrd};fqughl ]footbgll game shou[d‘bz punr:_:}:;:]
; o AAAAAAAD Hs4 iey frio ¥X.~ 2 : : ; B= : 5 v when he is guilty an after his offenses have
N- ’ R //A %l‘ l// j:.:"ii ; i%2g J" N i\voy / 3 QNNW«WW Wiy 'gn‘glfd repeatedly by officials. : s
e ) A— : ,SON‘ :. S ‘\\\ Il %Ecé;mm, o 7 | ]W N i etch shows how to,avaid a straight punch
, 777 : WO 19 NEA _SERVICE, INC! and upset the opponent with a low charge.
Ly e 8
| SALESMAN SAM
= i e CHE e e e e ; g €2 )
St v : g ek NOo®, EIRST oV ALL, '™ GoNne WELL, (E NOU'RE WILLING (7 HoP (N TH' cHAIR, SIR 00/ & )
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IWASH TUBBS
oeov! 1 GREAT! THAT'S THE STUFF, PALY\ /GET SOME INK, BILL. TUBBS, SURE, ACES. I'M WORRIED, EASY. ALECK | LISTEN,SISTA: OH, I KNOW. BUT HE'S SUCH ABl BLAZES!
GOT (T, IT HERE,IS BUYING INTO MY “TWO LJEST A MINUTI SAW WASH SNEAK INTO THE | THAT KID HAPPY-GO-LUCKY LITTLE BOOR. @ WHICH
MUST BE iC S e SKELETONS" CLAIM, AND WE CABIN WHERE WE KEEP OUR | NEVER DID A (F HE'D EVER GET INTO A POKER way DD
pour: ° 2e @ MNEY STB WANT TO GET T DOWN IN NS GOLD, AND COME OUT WITH / DISHONEST = | [GAME WITH THOSE SUCK GAMBLERS] HE GO?
7,000 XIR7, e WRITING. 7 A HEAVY SACK. THING IN HIS UP TOWN— GOOD NIGHT? IRy o E
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'BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
o - » oo
HMM ! A CLOGE CALL,EW. f OW.You NEP' | AND.NOU SEE ,WMLE WE WAS N YOU # TREN HE GOT MARRIED. A i |
/i * B g ’ - g +AND. L 9 e « WE
UNCLE \RA 7 BUT , TRE MINE | RNow PAPA | 1 [ THE JUNGLES AE CONTRACTED A! l OONT | wWAS BORN, AND EVER SINCE , i m@méé“?o %ic%s‘\\.—;rmo& .7
ACCIDENT. Y 0 RE\jER YO, ol HE® TRE GUESS /| TERRIBLE FEVER!'T WAS ,OW-. || SAY-- | POOR PAPA HAS BEEN WANDER - SOMETHING SNAPPED - EVERY- l
WAS Y'T?.me AGO ' WHY || CAREFREE, THAT'S || AWFUL! AND WHEN HE FINALLY | ®2 NG OUER THE FACE OF TRE THING CAME BACK TO WM« |
:A\JEN WE HEARD :ROM ROLVWG RIGHT O\D RECOVER, W LEFT v N |(&(1 7 EARTH - TRVING TO REMEMBER WE TOLO ME THE WHOLE STORY |
OU SINCE THEN SORY ---» 5 A STATE "OF AMNESA - - ;,? ; ML/’g WRAT T WAS ALL ABOUT .. . AND HERE WE ARE |
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e SRR - LA — e ORSOO ee N S '555?) © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INCREG. U, 5. PAT. OFF. b
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ee A b N
'
. FUNERAL NOTICES
: :
COOKSEY — The relativly ana
)|+ friends of Mr. and Mrs. W: L,
.| Cooksey of 496 Oglethorpe Ave-<
nue;: Miss Lorene Cooksey, Mr.
Wilbur Cooksey, of Athens; Mrs.
W. A. Cooksey, of Fairfax, Ala.;
' Mrs. J. T. Dyson, Mrs. Mabrey
l Launceford, Mrs. Leonard Thorn
| ton, Mrs, ‘ Charlie Underwood,
l Mr, Obey Cooksey and Mr. Mon
roe Cooksey of Camp Hill, Ala.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. W. L. Cooksey Thursday
mqrningy Noyvember 9th,i 1933,
from the residence, 496 Ogle
| thorpe Avenue at eleven (11:00)
! o'¢clock. Dr. 88, R. OGrapn, off
‘ the First Christian chureh, of!
| which Mr. Cooksey was a. mem
| ber will officiate’ Mr. ' Leon |
k Lester, Mr. Grady McLeroy, Mr.
| Charlie Elder, Mr. B. C. Kenney, |
; Mr. Harley Logan and Prof. M. |
{ D. Dunlop swill serve as pallbear
] ers and will please meet at the
’ residence at 10:45 o'clock. In-!
l terment will be in the Oconeei
| Hul cemetery, McDorman- |
Br;dge:;. '
STOKELY-—Mr. James N. Stoke- |
ly died at hig home in Crawford !
Ga., Tuesday night, Novemberi
Tth, 1933, at ten o’clock, after an
! illness of eight months. He was
64 years of age and was a life- |
long redisent of Oglethorpe Cors
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ora Stokely; daughter, Mrs.
Foster Reynolds, jr., of Augus
ta, Ga.; two sons, Mr. F. M.
Stokely, of Crawford, Ga., and‘
Mr. James Stokely, of Warren-I
ton, Ga.; sisters, Mrs. J. A. Ro-1
land and Mrs. Claire §. Martin, |
of Crawford, Ga., afl four broth
ers, Mr. R. C. Stokely, of Au
gusta, Ga.; Mr. J. L. Stokely
Mr. E. M. Stokely ‘and Mr. J.
! G. Stokely, of Crawford, Gai
The funeral was today, Wednes
day aftdrnoon, November SBth
1933, from the graveside in the
Crawford, Ga., cemetery at fourl
o'clock. Rev. J. F. Hendrix, ofi
the Baptist church, officiated.
Mr. W. W. Armstead, Mr. John'
Thompson, Mr. C. B. Hargrove,
Mr. E. P. Burt, Mr. Guy Sher-l
rer and M. A. Pope Stevens,
served as pallbearers. McDor'-;
man-Bridges. ]
The average of 140,000,000 per- |
sons throughout the word am‘endl
motion pictures in the course of a
week. 1
|
' Athens Crop E
Athens Crop Expert
| .
- Explains Effect of
. Cotton Control Plan
iy .
f A reduction of forty .per ceytin
{the average production of cotton
lduring” the past five years, the
lamoun¢ called for in the 1934 cot
|ton contracts, would still leave a
erop of 2,132,000 acres the same
lacreage the state had last yeal,
it was estimated Wednesday by E.|
'|C. Westbrook, cotton and tobacco!
|gpecialist of the agricultural col
lege. ;
3 He issued the figures to show
'how the government’s cotton re
duction ecampaign would = affect
Georgia farmers who sign 1934
lcotton contracts. The campaign
lacreage planted to cotton for the‘
11928-32 period was estimated at
3,553.200. Bixty per cent of thisi
would be 2,132,000 acres. “This is
exactly the same acreage whichi
Georgia had this year after de- |
|stroyingf approximately 700,000 1
jacres,” the specialist said.
| A continuance of thd” reduection
campaign, he said, would insure
’s:xtisfaotory prices next wyear, but
jif no definite program is carried
jout “anyone could guess what the
joutcome would be.” j
| i e
| 1
James N. Stokely
[T TR SR
Dies at Crawford;
g
Buried Wednesda
| uried Wednesday
{ e i
% James N..Stokley, 64, died Tues-I
{day night at his. home in Craw-
I ford, Ga. after an illness of eight,
i months.
i The funeral wae conducted fmmi
|[the graveside in the Crawford
'r'emc-tery Wednesday afternoon at
’four o’clock. Rev. F. J, Hendrix,
| pastor of the Crawford Baptisi‘
ivhurvh, will officiate.
l Mr. Stokely, a native and life-l
{long resident of Oglethorpe coun
[ty, had been in the merchantile
| business at crawford for more
ithzm forty years. He was a son of
| Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stkely, pioneeri
| citizens of Oglethorpe county, and !
}was well known throughout the!'
| Crawford community, where he
lh:ul been active in church and
I(‘(vmmunity life yntil his illness
fi'-if.:ht month ago,
{ He is survived by his widow,'
!Mrs. Ora. Stokely, a daughter, Mrs,.
1]“():5{01‘ Reynods, jr., of Augusta;
Placing the Blame!
All Ready to Sign!
How It All Happened!
kJ ins Describes
enkins Describ
. Difficulties Facing |
| &y o
! Industrial Control
| L ;l
l The attempt to bring all firms,x;
iunde-r the NRA is a failure ac- L
| cording to observers in Washing- |
{ton, Professor J. W, Jenkins. ofl
| thé University Economics depart- ]
ment, told members of the Kiwanisil
s(~lub at their regular meeting . ]
| the Holman hotel Tuesday. i
{ The part of the NRA ‘which is
(really coastructive is the bringing
itnder codes of the larger indus
]uies guch as retroleum, s .eel, and{
| textiles, Mr. Jenkins said. He |
!quoted Washington correspond-i
ients to the effect that the attempt |
ito bring smaller businesses of the
Ination under the President’s agree
{ment has been a failure because
of the difficulty in keeping check
on all of them.
l “The problem facing the gov
iernment now,”” Mr. Jenkins said,l
| “seems to be whether the NRA wi'l |
]end with big business control]ingi
themselves under the code, whizh
weculd result in the ineffectiveness
of the anti-trust laws, or whether
it will end with government super- |
vision.” ™ |
The fact thay business is on the |
’decline at present, the professo!,l
| said, is not to be taken in an un
favorable light, He explained this.‘
by saying that our regular husiness
seasons have been switched—that |
we had the ysual fall boom in the,
summer, and now we are having |
]that decline which usually comes‘
fin the winter. !
l The Kiwanis attendance prize
was won by Dr. H. M. F‘ullilove..’
Tarmites, or white ants, dare not
| true ants and are in no way re
llated to them. |
Brazil, Mexico and Haiti were.‘
formerly monarchies, but are now;i
republics. 1}
Sy e Ry I
two sons, F. M. Stokely, of Craw
ford, and James stokely, of War- |
renton; two sisters, Mrs. J. A.
Rowland and Mrs. Claire S. Martin,
[both of Crawford; and four broth
erg, J, L.,, E. M,, and J. G, Stoké-:
gly,,‘ all .. of Crawtorg, and 'R. £
Stokley, of Augusta. i I
Pallbearers were W. W. Arm
stead, John Thempson, C. B, Har- l
grove, E. E. Burt, Guy Sherrer, and
"A. Pope Stevens, y ‘
McDorman-Bridges is in charge,l
of funeral arrangements. l
Sam’s Willing!
GEORGIAN TO DIRECT
WASHINGTON. —(#)— H. A.
Hunt, principal of the Fort Val
ley, Ga., has been appointed direc
;tor of special service for Negro
lfarmgrs. :
He will begin immedidtely) an|
!educational campaign to acquaint
%Negro farmers with the local fa
cilities offered by government
'credit agencies. His headquarters
}will be in Washington, but a large
part of his time will be devoted
to field work.
| el it e T e
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| SOLATED
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|
i H OUT OF TOUCH with her friends. Seldom
| invited to their parties, dances, bridges. Because she cannot
! be reached easily——she hasn’t a telephone. :
l For a few pennies a day, you can make it easy for your
i friends to invite you, also ... you can bring the grocer, the
{ baker and other tradespeople to your door. In emergencies
|| ~ you can summon the doctor or police instantly . . . when in
{ need of employment you are more likely to be called to
! work~—if you have a telephone in your home.
i Tt will span the miles that separate you from loved
i ones—bring their voices to you, and take them yours—
quickly, conveniently, and at little cost. By using night
StatioriftOASt@ti‘on service you can talk a distance of 150
| “miles for about 50 cents, and greater or lesser distances at
I a correspanding low cost.
| “Don’t be isolgtéd. Get a telephone. As little as 10 cents
l * a day pays for one. Order it today from the Business Office,
‘ or from any telephone employee.
| SOUTHERN BELL
| : §
|A 7 o
| Telephone and Telegraph ( @ ) Co.
l o incompPoß AT EDQ 5
| R
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1033
| Henry '\lflm‘r—‘_
fnor of the Farm Credit aq, ’
itrator, announced Hunt’s
{ment Tuesday. Fhtite
f— —
': E ',:,:',;v;_ :
ey
| hel !
| 7 #"elps women throug
L
(kx. @d monthly discomioy
—By MARTI
—By BLOSSEP
By SMAL
—By CRAN