Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FRIDAY, APRIL 13, j 834.
Chi Ome%VDmce
. .
Tomght ill Be
Delightful Event
co———— ¥
whe ©hi Omega's formal dance
. eveping, marking one of the
T eliest social ‘evénts of the sea
on willt be given-at-the Physical
cducation buildng, with the Bull
‘v urchestra furnishing = the
music
J A picturdsque garden will be
emphasized in the elaborate deco
rations representing a typical
geene 'Of Athens in ths glory of
gpringtime. Trellises of wisteria
and flowe ring, shrubs will accentu
+e the rock garden bujlt in the
.\A;,“[.q of the spacious hall. The
elaborate buffet supper attended
py the girls and their dates will
;};.‘;‘:::' the brilliant event. = o
Following i 8 the guest list:
Hart Smith, H. B. Ritchie; F‘ran’-
ces Slade, Theran Hale; Aileen
parker, prank Davis; Ellen Mad
dox, Andrew _Scott; Frances Mar
tin, Hiram Scarborough; Sara
ward Larsen, Clyde Dekle; Rela
Randall, Charlie Jenkins.
Helen Sheflield, H. W. Bmith,
Gara Martin, R. A. Belcher; Mary
Alice Jester, Buford Joiner; Sara
wise, Wendell Horne; Sue John
son, Tink Franklin; Douglas
Grimes, Clinton Shingler; Claudia |
yorman, Ralph Duggan; Elizabeth
Guillebeau, Curtis Veal.
Kit Carson, Dick Paulson; Jose
phine Reid, Ludwell Pierce; Jean
McFadgen, Sims Bray; Ruth Cus
ter, Bob' Dykes; virginia McLeod,
Kelly Byars; Dorothy Kimbrell,
Cromer Shuler; Matilda Plowden,
Asa Candler; Harriet Moore, Char- ;i
e Shepard; Elizabeth Camp, :
James Duckett. e
Billie Rountree, Harold Hunter;
Margaret Sparks, Raymond Sin
gleterry; Margaret Allais, Prim
Woodall; Marjorie Gould, Chili
Stokes; Ella Parks, Howard
parks; Jeannene Massey, Dudley
vieGruder: Caro Dußignon, Jack
Morris.
Anne McKinnon, Oliver Kuhlke;
Betsy Lynch, Hugh Jackson; Alice
Morrow, Buster Willlams; Fran
ces Knupp, Bill Reeder; Catherine
Atkinson, Stough Beers; Jane
Miller, Milton Richardson; Marga
ret Slaton, Evans Davis. i
Ruth Yow, Phil Eidson; Celia
Lott, Joe Aycock; Rachel fia.mby,
Lamar Swift; Frances Stanton,
Gordon Dudley; Dahlis McMurdo,
Tom Perkinson.
Laura Smith, Frazier Moore;
Mable Stephens, John Pool; Mary
Stark Davison, Newton Bowers;
Hester Forshaw, Roger Brown;
Ruth Houston, Oakman Etheridge;
Katherine Harfison, E. R. Cul
breth; Virginia Davis, John Ivey;
Etta Mack May, Weems Baskin;
Frances Myers, Morgan Thomas;
Winnie Bowers, John, Brennan;
Theresa Hamby, Dan Bowden.
- - >
Mrs. James F. Hart
Is Honored Here on
Her 82nd Birthday
Mrs. Leßoy Hart wag hoStess ‘at
a lovely dinner récently, in cele
bration of the eighty-second birth
day of Mrs. James F. Hart, Those
bresent included all members of
the family “who were able to be
there: Mr. Leßoy Hart telegraphed
his congratulations, good wishes,
and regrets at being unable to at
tend. =4
The dinner was perfect in every
detail. " The table's centerpiece
was a Jarge silver bowl of beauti
ful and *fragrant spring flowers,
arranged by an artigtie friend.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hart came
from Dublin, bringing with them
4 beautiful birthday cake. They
returned to their home immediate
ly following the dinner,
Mrs. Hart was born on Easter
morning in Toledo, Ohio, and was
the former, Miss Evangeline Free
man. Sfie Avas the happy recipient
on her birthday of many lovely re
membrances—letters, flowers, tele
grams And’ gifts, s =y
* = »
TAURMAN-SALWAY
Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Pittard an.:
Nounce -the marriage of their
daughter,- Mys. Mary Pittard Sal
way, to" Mr. Alphorise Taurman of
Birmingham, Alabama. The wed
ding was solemnized Tuesday,
April 10th at St. Luke's Episcopal
chureh, Atlanta, with Dr. John
Moore Walkep officiating. i
Mr. and Mrs. Taurman will
Make their home in Birmingha.
*% = .
Mr. and Mrs. W. €. Puryear
and Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Sampley
Motored .to Atlanta Wednesday
night .to “stfend the l‘aoatel’. _
- - -
Mrs. T. E. Gaines and Mrs. B.
B. Zellars and ljttle daughter,
Martha, of Hartwell, spent Thurs
&y with Mrs. Bessie Teasley and
Mrs, Tiofs Lazenby . :
* % o=
Dr, 5 Tippett will attend
the State Stunday school conven
ton, Which vwifl be héld in Can
on, Ga,, on April 16 and 17th.
5=- . .
Mrs. B 50 Sharp of Commerce
%38 a Visitor here Thursday.
&-- - :
M. Meßride Howell has pes
turned “trom 'a visit of several days
her sigtar Mrs. ‘Walter Robin-
Son of ABlanta,
* 2 8
The many friends of Mr. Thomas
“y‘ “'3s‘l“7~'vlf(ll'4l will .be pleased to
N that whila he is still eon
-0 b iimesy g i .
the Miteney bridge road, his con
dition is slowly improving,
\_m
G S Mrs, W, L. Ward, Gen'L
45D Del, Micanopy, %fi‘:'_ said:
gl “Constant headaches just
. about drove me mad, I
VAR slept but very little, my ap
-4@ B etite was poor, 1 lost
\ %#F weight and strength and had
- &7 pains in my back. Three
\soaßß9 - bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa
\_4» Yorite Prescription mkw
-51 ly restored me to as
- Sulltred 3 general breakdown.”
‘\‘.f.:e Dr. Picrce's Clinic, Buffalo, N, Y.
i, 121 tablets 50 ets,, liquid 1.00. Large
%26 tabs, o liquid, $1,5, “We D.’:)n Part.”
‘\\M
Witch the Fords Go By!
Money Is A False M%%Stzck
- To Use In Gauging One’s Happiness
Some psychologists say the
world is a happier place, freed
as it 1s of the necessity of us
ing money as tne principal
measuring stick of success,
It's this phase of human liv
ing that Mary Margaret Me-
Bride, newspaperwoman-au
thor, searchingly discusses in
the fifth of six articles on “The
~ Art of Happiness” which she
has written for the {Banner
. Herald.
BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc)
NEW YORK—Two women were
discussing a man who once owned
a great hotel property in a cer
tain large city.
“He used to be worth forty or
fifty million dollars,” saij one,
“but - his fortune dwindled after
the crash until it was down to four
or five millions.”
Then she added quite seriously:
/:-':3‘:1:?:}:33::&5:1255
P
SIS
% E
g v
% : :3,_:_/' 3
b .4:«-,-:-:'"'*155:?::**". 2
$ B X S.‘ o
& & Lard il E
LA L
| g 3
. g PRLRE e i
T A T
e%o ‘ Pugeay e i
Pi g Ao B iond
g e Te e,
S 5 BRI SP ( 5 #
e R
g 3 BEp e R <
M‘:.'_u‘\ AR %
“He simply couldn’'t stand the ter
rible loss and so he went up to the
roof one day and jumped off.”
Think of it—a man is so miser-
able because he has only managed
to retain five of his original fifty
milllions that he kills himself! The
thing sounds too fantastic, Yet it
happened. And apparently the
woman discussing the fate of the
deflated millionaire saw nothing
particularly ystrange in ‘his des
pairing action,
False Values
Most of us would consider our
selveg rich beyond wildest dreams
if we had even a tenth part of five
million dollars to call our own, but
no doubt the hotel man actually
thought of himself as reduced to
pitiable poverty by the decimation
of his fortune. Apd since his hap
piness had béén (grounded 1n a
sense -of importance and security
bolstered by his wealth, life seem
ed not worth living without the
whole of it.
This ridiculous ~ individual esti
mate of the value of millions was
derived, of course, from the atti-
PERSONAL MENTION °
Misses Martha Nicholson, Nata
lie Bocock, Dorothy Jarnagin,
Charlote Conner, Clara Robson,
Carroll MecMahon and Messrs. Sam
’bo Bowden and Howard Pope are
spending the spring holidays at
Lakemont.
. % ®
Miss Laura Blackshear and Mrs.
John Bondurant left teday for the
G. E, A. convention in Atlanta,
While there Miss Blackshear will
visit her brother, Hinton Black
shear, She will also spund Sun
day with her ssister, Mrs. Clark
Rogers, in Demorest.
LI ) |
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Jack of
Lynchburg, Va. arrived today for
a visit with Dr. and Mrg. W.
D. Hooper enroute home from a
visit to Florida. Dr. Jack is pres
jdent of Randolph Macon college.!
and prominent in college circles
the consolidation in order. 1
: . - .
Friends of little Hattie Anna‘
Burch are delighted to learn that
she is out after a recent illness. “
. . -
Mrs. ‘Annie Gray and Mrs, John‘
Taylor are leaving Saturday for
Washington, D. C. ? ‘
,s& o ‘
. Mrs. P. R. Weems s visiting
Mrs. Fred Hauser in .Atlanta,
'while attending the G. E. A. con-}
vention. |
: - - . 1‘
Mrs. J. A. Stevens of Carlton
shopped in Athens Thursday. l
;. s 1
Mrs. Julian Cox is visiting her
parents at Clarksville. :
. - »
Mrs. Hugar Wilkes motored over
to Atlanta Friday.
« - -
Mr. Roy Davis of Buford is visit
ing in Athens.
: . * -
Misses Mary Marbut, Frances
‘Graham, Mimi Barrow, Jeanne Mc-
Commons, and Lucy Loftin motor
ed to Atlanta Friday.
l* ® ®
Mrs. E. K. Lambert of Madison
‘visited in Athens Thursday.
3 . .
Mrs. Audley Morton will return
from North Carolina Friday.
> 5
Miss Irene Deaton of Hoschton
was a recent visiter in Athens.
. =& =
Mr. and Mrs. George Fields and
Mr. H. B. Wallace were recent
visitors in Griffin.
. W
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Berry Swilling will be glad to
krow that they are permanently
located here, :
= BR o R eel e L T e S s A, & S
& A X b R e R R R SRR
| % 3 PR S PR R BESY SREamy 1 QRSN 8 N
f £ S e §°* & o REa T
i Rmr 2 R T s s e
I B 2 o "S‘_\:":'f’-f????f'?»%fifils%":‘:s-%_' el R T i
t e % SRR L Y
| R SRR AE BT o RS T
| R o R § R 2 ";;iy'}‘.’ B A ’
{ 8 e T S g BN T e e TRk, Sareoes e
| : o g B i % PRte AR KR R SR %
| % 3%‘, S i ~;‘_g;\ 3 3;.)« G V)g
| &‘& S o 5 o Pt G T
5 R @ T el B
eb G S
| S'3 Tt o RS R &y G o
| B S SR o e Sy
' 2 ::"::-55 e S R FLRe s e et ‘
|seL g S T
1 == i B T RSN SRR S ¥ SR
{ o > S 3 B SRR B T 2 !
;3’ S 2 Roig R * B s’ @ !
R B RS BB SRR e P |
1 - & 3 o o ‘W,,\-;;}g‘e ; B, 3 {
o RIS, 3 5 g 3 |
| ,‘T:'.,’aj(qy s B % 3 b, : Racn. S [
| P e 3 e, o ST $
| *’M T *‘ sVR Pt G i l
|itsßß 5 s R X g
i g e R R s KRR &% 55& !
! e G - HEBeey v S s g ¥
| e Pbl e & 3
b SRR B B R iDB 15 l
Fi7 7 R e s SO, . !
e BT - O e S |
s ¢ v TTR SR e§ |
S e R e )
g 3 B S R 3@' B SR : i
s PR -an s eT T Ry :
w & e T g '
g B 3 CEE Smeass S e |
-L3 s e Y
% e % 2 R R § e :
& B B o e b
. B 3 P e s e "" SR
3 P CEERRER SRobe L SRS N |
; ' 3 w& . SRR T
B C ' ¢ TR
e
S 2 S R § §oEtae
s S S N
o A o e e s . ;
B R AT R B S s Sss o s S LSS R s e
e E s
o e e s,
6. %i } 3 3 T R R B \
o e S R ’
g4B 0 T
e R 80 Rt 2 B T R
e 7 i e B SR : RRS i_'.n:_;g gescsesens: 8
o
A vast social chasm separates the human beings in these two pictures |
- - . yet psychologists say happiness may as likely come to tne poori
ag to the rich, or to the rich as to the poor!
tude of our pre-crash -civilization
towards money. Dollars had .be
come S 0 entirely the symboi of
achievement that when they were
lost, the loser felt that his place in
society was gone.
Avoid Envy
One fortunate thing about the
two or three trying years just past
has been a tendency to get away
from the domination of possessions.
Men and women have come to see
that while money is desirable as
furnishing security aginst worry
about the rent, one may still live
and be happy without this cozy
reassurance.
The way to start being happy
when you have less money than
your neighbors and friends is to
decide that you will not permit dol
lars or the lack of them to be your
measuring rod. Learn to spend
wisely what you have,
Spend Wisely
Above all, never forego the hap
piness of accepting friends’ hos
pitality and offering your own.
Give your guests the simple enter
tainment you can afford and don’t
apologize. Enjoy their parties, but
Dr, Harold Reynolds has been
called to Baltimore because the
condition of Mrs. Reynolds, whe is
in Johns Hopkins hospital has re
cently not been so encouraging.
Mrs. Reynolds recently underwent
a serious operation. A wire re
cejved today by Dr. Reynolds
'mother, however, said Mrs. Rey
nolds had rallied and the hospital
attaches were more optimistic.
- . -
Mr. Deloney Hull arrives tonight
to spend the week-end here with
his family,’
* % =
Mr. George Armstrong and Miss
Elizabeth Armstrong are speuding
the day in Atlanta.
. & »
Miss Lutrelle Wood of Maysville
has enrolled ay the University for
a three months course.
os B ®
Friends of Miss Willie Mae
Thurmond will regret to learn has
been forced to give up her schoo!
work in Danielgville for a short
time on account of illness,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hancock
have left for' a visit to Magnolia
Gardens.
* & *
Friends of Miss Alice Hannah
Burch will be pleased to learn she
is convalescing from measles.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moore of
Jefferson were Trecent visitors in
the city.
L o
Dr. Charles Herty arrives Sat
urday for a week-end visit to Dr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hooper.
|¢ s =
Miss Alethea Bailey is in At
lanta attending the Georgia Edu
cation association meeting.
. & s
Friends of Miss Emily Pert will
regret to learn that she is ill at the
‘home of her mother on Hancock
avenue.
Lg 4 :
Messrs. Burney Dobbs, T. L.
Elliott, A. G. Dudley, and R, 8
‘Quillian are at St. Simong' on a
fishing trip. :
Its Already Dissolved
Gives guickest relief from pain. Banishes
nervous strain, Brings peaceful relaxation.
10¢, 30¢, 60¢, pint sizes and at fon;ts.
Al Reac so Relieve
HEADACHE
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
don’t strain your budget to return
them in Kkind. s
If Susan for instance gets the
new fur coat you were longing for,
admire it sincerely; don't allow
the wormwood of your envy to
sßoil her pleasure, It's truer than
you know that you don’t have to
own beauty to enjoy it. If you
can't have paintings of old masters
in our home, you may enjoy them
free whenever you like at public
museums. If you cannot buy the
latest good book, a card will ad
|mit you to full fellowship in the
I nearest public library,
I Do not be ashamed of your home,
| your clothes or your circumstan-
Ices and you will be surprised to
{see how much respect others will
have for your pluck and courage,
how proud and happy you yourself
will feel about your small victors
ies.
I Tomorrow: Be Happy In Mar
!riage.
' Miss Flo Ouida Willilamson is
in Atlanta for the Georgia Edu
cation association convention.
- - -
Miss Katherine England was a
recent visitor in Atlanta.
£ 7N X .
\ A=k a= ‘4
.2% o i it )
S : ey fa ) reo— o
» ’;:x - Say = g = /e /
\F ”#m i
- i
- S efi)@ }'* .
B € Tenze .
| lé i
1 ‘s;;s;‘,s;—’ ;
AN i
::ff%ifiéffi::;:;l’~:s{s-:‘7§§;'Ei;.'l;;-J-;:{:5:}:{:{:5:;::2:}:{1}:f:;::f;1:115:5:5:;:;:;1:1:-':-:;:;;;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:,:,;,; \,
5:55335;::.5;'iif':?f?;,1‘3551_‘?."?:;f::;;"i.::;{:,'115252'5255§E§E§5§55535553?5}E§555353555553355§§E§?EEf?5ff?i553§'§Effif§"555f55§f§' g
L Y, JFIVEpg IR}
o e &o, ;
.G e h for feon
A - ? 1.
""""5’:5?:‘4 e & W 3 )
"":»"3:':3:?:3:»‘3:'.‘:'.,;: o /i:;l ; B
DI B G ' e
‘{A;';s':;‘;sg“ X :':?:s"{'i::'::?if;‘iff_' ff',‘-,;3:??:ls;3s{Efff.fi;i;l;~:v:;.;_._-;_. o ,p £/ A
L S e W
AR BN N S i
X S "'l.3.;:E.fif-":ii‘:f:1:4:_'3:5:5:2151:::::E:?:g.i'§:?:§:}:;:;§:~:j s g
2 3 Ae S f'-l,’f'{??z'k:??ff 7
Pe %, m%&‘ s
BTR S 7 Ze4 ! e
PN RN S 7 ~;’j} i
Poh R A Lo G
L% e ‘ rogE Answer is engy. . | 57
"IS L FICEs wear hye >
b T J covtscted oo Of the leaq. WRE &
k ?.‘\‘Su,%/ i & ing Manufacrype,, of cel. 2 A
::- § 'é/?/»);’ in e 4nd rayop halfhose B BEE i
.N i iz ! the coungy, -selecteq N B -
A o o e omartegt pgyrere. - -
R C N line.... made coppin Lp—
% '::f'*fif'.:»"_"-‘:{:-53:1'flifj-:"fj}fif'."’.,; all the socks haqg high. g{4 ‘__?;.‘,,{:;5;315;555;;{
A :5'1:: :V;'"'l’.E‘::"--s:3":::'sl::3s'3:s%.Efj:?f:fil.fi:}ff-]ffszf-’{: spliced beels ang double 5 "
, "53 v,.';~f:f._::_'t-:j::fgfils39?:-{5_:;:1;{:}1} j tdles,, 40 they'q “earae D .
Y g .:-3:5:;-:j:i.j'fjtgf}:{}-cgij}ji;;j;‘ well aq they Jooked o el
Lo \ .;:».'.fjj‘."_f'ifi’_:ffgi_j:i; and thep, because vere i so
ke 1‘ :,::;Z.ff}._.t:f-:{.-,_'_.'j.__‘-_v,,j-’"',j;; 10 make more mey, cus. * R
: -. -.'-.::fi;f With y°% & special ' |
1 Price thay brings (hese A >
‘ S ‘;_i':E:E.f.':i:E‘ff-f;:_ //?f i Juality ho,, 10 you a¢ this 5;;;;;@:;:5:-: 7 i
% & 00l pe tty. cagh Price, _ . ALL :;};l‘ o
LW N coLp N
AR CoLors ALL Sizgs, B
4 "M ' CHA EL ’ s
” ':4':5:3?{7,3;;‘:_, 1
G// 3 ;L;.;I;;jlj;:fi}_-g. _;E
s .
University Coaches
Beat Georgia Power
Co. in Donkeyball
(Continued@ From Page One)
o'clock a téam from Athens High
will play the DeMolays, and Sat
urday night at 8:30 the Florence
company and Dr, Pepper will
combine against a team from the
Lions club and . American Legion
in.the last of the Donkeyball
games.,
L Thursday Box Score .
Georgia Power Co.— AB. H.R.
BOWEH, bb e T 8
00 NIl N g
E, L. Ebérhart, 1%. ...... 2.1 ¢
GO Fhnctal o ... ... T T ¢
LLR R e o
R eol R o
dahn. Dagty iof 0.0 o 0 RO g
B oloTeanm o
Jim Kelley, of. ...... cork kN
B. H. Henderson .......... 0 0 ¢
George Bishop ...... .... 0 0 ¢
AN D o s R G
Coaches— AB. H.R.
“Buck” Chapman, c. ..,. 2 2 1
Rex Enright, p. .. ....... % 0 ¢
"Oatfish™ Smith, 16, ..... 2 1 ¢
Weems: Baskin, Bh.. ....... 2 1 0
John Broadnax, Bb. ...... 2 ¥y 0
Allen Shi, gs. Ehid vy aatev B E
Harodd Hirsch 3. ... ... %% ¢
Frank Johnson, et 5....... 1 1 ¢
W. T. Rogers, rs. VTS a I 0t
Tolally. vl i Siinign' 4 1
Score by innings: ;
Ga. Power CO. .......... 000 00—0
Pomclied , tirveaae (Gl SEe ox~—l
JOHNSON, VANCE PITCH
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—(#)—Pre
paring for the opening three-game
series with the Cubs, April 17,
Manager O'Farrell of the Cinein
nati Reds picked both Si Johnson
and Dazzy Vance for mound duty
against the Detroit Tigers today.
After this workout, they will be
permitted to rest up for the big
day, '
Prince Avenue Baptist
Church News items
Mrs. Hugh D. Maxwell leaves
at an early date for Gainesville to
Jein Mr. Maxwell. The many
friends of this couple regret to see
them leave but wish for them suc
cess in their new work,
Mrs. T. W. Tippett and Mr.
Malcolm Tippett are spending a
few days in Salisbury, N. C., as
the guest of Mrs, Tippett’s par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. N. G. Lang.
Dr. T. W. Tippett is spending a
few days in Vienng as the -guest
of his mother, Mrs. A. B. Tip
pett,
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Swilling, of Atlanta,
are delighted to know that they
have taken an apartment with
Mrs.- D, Nelms gn South Lump
kin street.
The members. of the Joy ,clags
and their hushands were entertain
ed at a lovely Dbanquet Monday
evening at the Men's Bible class
room. Fifty-six members of this
class were present to enjoy the
happy occasion.
Miss Irene Feldman has left
General hospital after a minor op
eration. .
SANFORD HONORED
AT G.E.A. MEETING
(Coutmugd From Page One)
that Georgia has made a smalley
per capita investment in educa
tion than any state in the Union.
He advocated an increase in teach
ers’ pay to meet the higher price
level,
GRIER SPEAKS
Supt. B. M. Grier, of the Athens
schools, spoke this afternoon at the
session of the Georgia Associa
tion of Superintendents, outlining
changes in the school code as
adopted by the committee of which
he is chairman. .
Supt. Grler'd‘eclared that it isg
doarhr gAAT |y NS v SRR SN
the econcensus of opinion amonyg
il A s e
"“‘" Qo;i‘ 4 Sensational
96“ ¥ ‘ o Value
‘@ : Y & ' g
N V.
, %0
qul , :
A |
‘\ 8 .
“o‘\ 4 . ’
| o
, TAILORED IN THE NEWEST
* NOVEL FABRIC TRIQUETTE
:I_I:gEET \X/HEN we first saw these frocks in New York they
were just in the making . . . and we were so fas-
Bovider. Biiie cinated by the novel Triquette fabric we decided right
Bt then and there we'd bring them to your attention as a
e STYLE SUCCESS at a SALE PRICE! The dresses, look,
wach feel, wear like higher-priced affairs . . . they are guar-
S anteed to wash, and they won't sag or stretch because
Nile that's the trick of Triquette. :
White
uss Michael’
MISSES
SIZES—I 4to 20 l C a e s
omen and shorter women ask:
»N . .
““Have you PRINT DRESSES with
JACKETS that don’t need a lot -~
s ‘
of alteration 2°° , :
| . Ye51....-here they are for 4
; 16 75 ) ScREw HEADS -
i - : » S s
and » NO e T e
18.75 — " “05N
& 4% € o
‘ i ’/} ? <
o :“f%‘,'/'//?(; f 2 \ / 7
s i_‘ € ; g E' £ 4 ¢
. e\ R s b
Peloote (<& -ol 2 @Ly ;
BaE, Faa ; e '
. X g: \a ,j‘ W‘ . .2
.oA L |
~ : o i : : ~ :
oG~ ) ' e 715\ ‘ . i & '
~\g] S : M .
4i 3 ';.;‘2),"3.‘ % '):f;‘ .%} fi&\ -,' £ 3 o» '
Sy D p AN " Gt R R e M
7P 2] AR A\ = o .
S )\ | pots
oLA LT vy , S S ch.rre@‘*
o LA LT k. A
et g R R i ;
.3 , ».»‘ e 4 : .g.; o '\\ : f’\\&é
AR WAt /oA
P RR, : Sy h
y,_:,"‘_ : E :.’:‘l.‘:...‘:\‘::g »,\ x y A o b ’ 3 o ¥ <
".; :t "‘:::"‘ \',“»‘.,";\‘; .: B o %% ] L NS .
T T L R R PR R a y
% "4.1'::“16-'\; .:.:'.A ‘0 = : 3 L 2 N
“‘t ;é:(t“’ "‘,:: < \.’:i:',-‘ ,:\‘E :‘e ;:' 4 ;\ A ( ke e
LRSI TR S
f‘._ .:‘. ":_‘:: '..‘":,":»‘:n:;::; s it 8 : :,',L, IR ¥
.{%‘:’;2::\}".%&'.\?’:\\ {“7 " 9 \ v e (;\ : e "Q:' :3 g P ‘ :
‘s:::’;gf?’:":_x \:~ > ! 4 ,;': ,'" %; : 3 L 2 ’ i
S g S h b y
&0 R B g ;
. . ;
Do you like a bolero or is a fingertip jacket more by /,/'z'/ S 3
becoming to you? They're both here! . And these ; R i R &\v .
charming dresses have those details women love— \ ] e, pliey /\\\ 5
crisp lingerie accents .-, . fagotfing .- ... fluted =0 - i
plests — and they're beautifully madel 4 Ske?(h;d 'fron;t) é‘l;ock :
: S ISrte 20% - -
g ’ 5
| MICHAEL'’S THE BETTER DRESS SHOP }
5
those charged with operating the
rublic schools of the state that
more financial supporg is the great
est need of the state school sys
tem.
The committee also recommend
ed that the governor be given the
power to appoing members of the
state Board of Education, with
confirmation to be by the senate.
It also called for giving the Board
more power,
'NEW DISORDERS MAR
' INDUSTRIAL PICTURE
, (Continued From Page One)
200 men, negotiated separate agree=
ments.
Two thousand workers at the
Electric Autolite plant in Toledo,
0., dropped negotiations for a five
PAGE THREE
=
per cent wage increase May fifi‘
walked out. #ol li,;,
Two pickets at the Cleveland
worsted mills company flm'l,
shot, one suffering mjou,w,
They told police an unidentified
‘man fired at them with a shots
gun. A atrike has been_on at the
plant forseveral weeks. i
' Authority to call a strike at ths
St. Louis Chevrolet and Fisher
fbody planty was voted the execfl-véf
tive committee of% the federated
automdbile work rs of America at
‘a meeting of workers late Thurs
day night. P e
e LR e
. A
Watch the Fords Go By!
George Frederick Handel, great
composer, completed “The Mes« g
stah” in 24 days dnd never.real
ized one penny on it, A i