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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1934)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934, . ! ? Going Camping? Watch Out For Water You Use By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Regardless of the fact that city dwellers are generally pitied by ruralites during the hot summer months, they are fortunate in one respect. Water supplies in cities are, as a general rule, as safe as science Kknows how to make them. A niother in town may turn on a faucet and be reasonably assur el that there are no typhoid or dvsentery germs -in the stream that flows: Small boroughs and towns have followed the lead. It is safe to say that alinost every community de pending on a central system has jaid emphasis on the purity of its water. - Dangers in Country Yet this very feeling of security is often our undoing when we mi grate for a day, a week or a whole geason to out-of-the-way p]a")es, depending on streams and springs for our aqua viva.. Too often the lovely sparkling fluid that the neighbons assure us is the best water in the world, is indeed aqua mortis, the water of disease and death. ‘ This year I think we should be] especially careful of what we drink. Drouth does peculiar thingsl to nature, besides drying upl streams. Bacteria life thrives be cause there is more death and dis ease in wood, field and erstwhile streams that have deteriorated into fetid pools. If disease germs stayed where they were, all would be well. But along cormes a hard shower—yes, believe it or not, but there are snch things even in this almost Biblical! ‘visitation—and every sort of offal under the sun is washed into circulation. ' The grcund is baked hard and dry. In soft ground rain sinks in and deposits are left more or less, where they lie. But watch, if you are fortunate, the smallest kind of shower and see what happens. Rivulets form in every d2nt of the concrete earth and find their wajy to low places, rivers and streams. Causes of Faulty Sewage Even ' Chicago, with its dysen tery sca[e last year, discovered the trouble to come from two big ho t:ls whose sewage systems were interfere@®@ with by sudden high rains. ‘This has been corrected and we are assured by the Chicago Board of H=alth that it will not, or rather cannot, happen again. But it goes to show that rain is not always the savior we think it, especially when it comes to carry ing contaminated water .to con-| sumers’ stomachs. I believe a general warning to' picnickers and children going on outings should be given. Thisl year is not like other years. All hikers to the country should either take water alotig or hoil it thor oughly aftér they get there, unless the water .obtained comes from a deeply drified and tested well or a guaram&d community service. Children © should be warned | against springs this year. Springsl that have been fair and beautiful and safe for years may still be fair and beautiful but very unsafe. Anyone in doubt of any water at any time should 'boil it for twenty minues, hard, or even longer. We must all be especially careful of babies and young chil dren. .. 9 S READING CLUB MEETS THURSDAY MORNING WITH MRS. McHATTON The Thursday morning Reading club will meet tomorrow morning with Mrs. Thomas Hubbard Me- Hatton at 11 o'clock. All mem ters are Gordially invited to be present. Mrs. McHatton will ex tend her usual lovely hospitality, and th= meeting will be delight-i fully informal, o .; CARDUI FOR | WOMEN R i, | ) i b ke P ANy : ids burn up SR G‘o £ @ | energyata fu ‘Q bf| rious rate. Meal- \ > i» S £ time food usually ' 0 D*" LT e | is barely enough 'y < |Pg | v take care of 8 \£o" ' 7 ¥ weed-like growth —they must have ; M extra “fuel” for 7/, /, play.Dr.Pepperis : " 'J 'b quick acting; the 600 D FOR LIFE! right amount, in the proper form, w 5 ¢ atthe propertime. — Don’t say no! AT 10-2 & 4 O'CLOCK This is the 5"’66() P By Helen Welshimer - 1 o THIS is the street that we used to take T s } On a long, slow summer’s night, eB e il )\'qndenng down to the river’s edge; < i e i This is the dusty light i dema i : TIL\T shed faint magic -upon a pier ' .‘ : % ~ Where we sat as the ships went down, i , B i Hunting a path to the open sea, AT R & Waiting beyond the town. f $ 4 | S().\IE day we'd go along, we said, - | i As the sea-batltered craft slipped past. i i The world was a globe for our hearls to spin, b ] Long as our love would last. % : WHERE did you go, dear roviag tad? 5 Was there passage for only one ! o, G On the ship that sailed to a lush green shore g B it ' Haunted by flagrant sun? P B i [D'D somebody whisper of dusky maids, m 4 9 With lips that were nectar sweet. . ..o (/ « 3 % Once in awhile I seek the pier 2y g At the edge of the little street. 5 & “: g o | e A N RS i L E il Bl ,!] HEE - aaig ; : ::~ FRE e DT R i i+ B e e il g | [ e ‘a;g:éli% T o g R " ey i <e¢ i ] s A | - IV afl%. {F TR W A T s R 1N e\ TR — R—l N o O Ll | F NN eAT ,‘f‘ it B AR Le e P e (Lop)nsht. 1951, by NEA Service, Inc. All reprint.and song rights roserved.) W.M.S. AND ALL CIRCLES QF OCONEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH TO GIVE SILVER TEA TO END MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FRIDAY AT 4 The Woman's Missionary and all the circles of the Oconee Street Methodist church will hold a Silver Tea at the hom2 of Mrs, Ernest Beacham Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of bringing their membership drive to a close An inter#sting program has been arranged with Mrs. Claud Tuck, district secretary and Miss (Lilla PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Iryin Levy, accompanied, by his young nephew, Raymond ies ser, has returned to Chicago after a visit to, his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Levy. ; * = ® Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Steedman and family. and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Elliott and T. L., jr., leave Fri day for St. Simons Island, where they have taken a cottage. Miss j.olla H. Paddock will accompany them as the guest of Miss Martha Steedman, . e Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mell of Atlanta were among the out-of town visitors here last night for the lovely reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill Tal mage of California. They are visit ing Dr. and Mrs. John D, Mell . 5 = Mr. and Mrs, ‘Burney Dobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams will leave on the first of July for St. Simons where th2y will have a cottage for several weeks. »s s ® Mrs. R. D. Allen, Misses Mar tha Lee Allen, Anna May Allen, Bernard Freeman and Miss Lou Kilburn, of Atlanta motored to Tybee Beacli Monday where tiey will :spend §wo weeks. o :* s s Mr. Magc Foster will return Sun ‘day from the Gulpton Jones ‘School of Embalming, at Nash ville, Tenn. }* & * | Mr. Lewis Bacen left Sunday for Miami where he has accepted a rosition with the Brown Pro duce company. *o ® . Mrs. John J. Wilkins and Miss Van Wilking returned Tuesday 'nizht from =2 r?(flightful “\':sit to llsle of Palms, where they were beautifully entertained as the ‘guests_of Mrs. Hareld Lamb at (Kill Kare Kottage. g Tuck, con. officer, as the speakers to tell the duties and work of the W. M. S. to ths méw members, Those that have no way to go are requested to meet at the church at 3:30 o’clock or call phone No. 1714-J or 539 and some one will get thim. Members are urged to be present., Visitors are welcomed, Misses Helen Cooper, Clara Lawrence, Mary Martin, Helen Sims and John Sims and Claude Haddock spent Sunday in Atlanta. . ’ . Howell Gordon, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, is spending his vacation in Greeansbwro with Mr. and' Mrs. J. W. Hunter. ‘ ¢s - $ ~ Rev Lester Rumble attended the testimonial dinner given by the President’s Club of Atlanta, hon oring Bishop Warren A. Candler, at the Biltmore hotel, last night. * = - Mrs. L. A. Mitchell and family have taken an apartment at Col onial apartments, 1153 E. Han dock. Theey resided formerly at 384 church street. . s 8 Misses Lucy Young and Mary Harris are vacating at the Y. W€ A camp in Nekanawa, Tenn. ; i. & ° Mr. MecCall Freeman leaves Thursday for the “Y” camp near Tallulah. Bvg* - 8 § Miss Margaret Bond has re turned from Birmingham, after an extended visit and will be joined ‘here soon by her. sister, Mrs. Mayo MecKay and children of Mississipi. }’* & & ' Friends of Mrs. Fred Saye will regret to learn of her illness at rhor home on Broad street. | N 9 .~ Mrs. P. H. Robbins has return ed to the Georgian hotel after medical treatment in General hos pital. :.» . . . Miss Sara Flournoy is visiting relatives in Macon. * - - Mrs. W. H. Owen of Atlanta is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry here. 2* = ® The many friends of Mrs. Fan nie Seagraves will regret to learn of her illness.’ ¢ 8 9 * Misgs Dorine Massey spent Sun day in Atlanta. - e ® | Master Pinson Luthi and Billy !Clements are planning a trip to |Atlante Sunday. ;- * = | Miss Sara Lacey and George Laeéy jr., are visiting Mrs. U. H. Davenport here. . & ® Miss Marian Matthews spent the week-end in Hull % & = ‘Mrsg. George Spearman has re turned from Atlanta where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Free man. 1- . - Miss Clara Matthews spent Tues day in Atheng shopping. . - L Miss Martha Rogers and Mrs. iHardman of Comer visited in Ath ens Tuesday. ¥ 9 = Miss Susie Robinson, Miss Kath leen Cravan, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Jefferson spent Tuesday in Athens. L € Mr. W. H. Smith is visiting in Birmingham, Aia. L I Miss Susie Murphy of Cordele is ylglglng her sister, Miss Ellen Morphy., st e Mrs. Maude Talmage Honors Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill Talmage ‘ At Brilliant Reception Tuesay The most brilliant social event of the week was the lovely re ception Tuesday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill Tal mage of Calitornia, at which his mother, Mrs. Maude F. Talmage, and sisters, Miss Frances Tal mage and Miss Marion Talmage were delightful hostesses at their spacious and very lovely home, which presented a picture of matchless beauty in the exquisite decorations throughout the lower floor. The Colonial hall was decorated with flame colored gladioli grac ing the console tables. The draw ing room was radiant with pink garden flowers and gay clusters ot pink gladioli. The handsomely appointed din ing room was exquisite in green and white. Centering the table overlaid with an imported cloth of lace and cut work, was a ‘silver bowl filled with Madonna lilies and white gladioli. Tall green candles in silver holders were placed at intervals. A soft glow from the many tapers gave additional charm to the regal setting in all the rooms. e ~ The beautiful grounds and long veranda were lighted effectively completing the fairy like picture. During the evening delicious re freshments were served, the ices were vari-colored, frozen in the shaje of slippers, cooing doves, rings and other pretty symbols carrying the bridal note. The punch bowl was the admir ation of everyone, frozen in the shape of a huge bewl with the Miss Jackson Weds Mr. W. E. Williams Miss Mattie Corinne Jack son Bride of Mr. William Edward Williams : . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson an ‘nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mattie Corinne, to Mr. ‘William Edward Williams, of this city. g The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Lester Rum ble at the First Methodist parson age at 8:30 a. m. June 19th, 1934, in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. The bride wag lovely wearing a navy triple sheer ensemble trim med with flesh mouslin de soi and accessories of navy. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Mrs. Bruce T. Scoggins acted as matron of honor, wearing a dress of french blue trimmed in white, with accessories of while. Her corsage was of Talisman rose buds and sweet peas. i Mr. Bruce T. Scoggins acted as best man. | Immediately following the cere mony, the popular young couple jest for a motor trip through south Georgia and parts of Florida. Upon their return to Athens, they will be, at home to their friends on Virginia avenue, | BISHOP NEWS By MRS. R. E. BRANCH, JR. Mrs. Vietor Kenimer and chil ‘dren are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Wil banks, in Anniston, Alabama. ‘ Mrs. W, E. Gordon is nursing{ Mrs. Lee Morris in Athens. | Mr. and Mrs. Harden Malcom and \chifiren of Batonton spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gordon. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O’Dillon and son, Marvin, jr., of Tenile, spent the weekend with his par ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Dil lon. ; Mrs. Popie Foster of Winder is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kenimer. ~ Miss Agnes Anderson underwent an operation in Atlanta last week. Miss Emily Wells of Watkins ville and Miss Helen Thomas were ‘spend-the-day guests of Miss Ro ise*tta Cobb Friday. Mrs. Taylor and son of Cochran and Mrs. Martin and daughter of Macon were the guests of their father, Mr. W. D. Griffeth, Sun day. Mrs. Mell Bell gave a lovely dance Monday night. Mrs. H. H. Huff had as her guest Sunday Mr. Frank Huff of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huff and children of Madison. Mrs. J. F. Porter spent a few days last week at Crawford. Quite a few people from Bishop attendeq the funeral of Mr. Bob Milder Sundagy. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hardigree and son and Mrs. A. J. Hodges left Monday for Savannah. Mrs. Hodges will remain in Savannah with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cleveland of Birmingham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray. Mrs. J. A. Short and son of El berton spent the weekend with end with her sister, Mrs. J. S. [Norville. s Mrs. G. B. Dell is spending a Iwhile with Mr. and Mrs. Carter in Athens. ‘ Mrs. Hugh Moore of Gaines ville spent the week-end with her gister, Mrs. J. W. Chandler. Mr. Ned Malcom was at home for the week-end. ~ Mr. Moore Branch has accepted a position in Macon. Mr. Victor Kenimer and Mrs, Mell Bell will leave Wednesday for Anniston, Alabama, for a few days. Mrs. Vietor Xenimer and children will return home withs them. 1 .s e { Mr. David Browder of Arctdla..i Fla., is expected this week for a THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA flowers gleaming 1n crystal like beauty through the ice. In the recelving line were Miss KTalmago, Mrs. Maude Talmage Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill _-Tal imadge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood, little Betty Wood, Misg Marion lTuh.\as‘e, Dri and Mrs. H. M. Fullilove, . ~ Receiving the guests in the hall ‘were Mrs. Andrew Erwin, Mrs. ‘Howell Erwin, Mrs. W. L. Irwin, Mrs. Abit Nix, Mrs. C. F. Bright well, Mrs, Wedford Brown, and Mrs. Sallie Fannie Yow. Assist ing in the dining room were Mrs. J. H. Beusse, Mrs. Harold Heck man, Miss Jean Flanigen, Misses Lil and Anne Paine, Mrs.. Lena Chandler, Mrs. Henry Reid, Mrs. Boyce Greer, Mrs. Claude Kim brell, Miss Lois Lampkin, Miss Ruth Beusse. Serving punch were Miss Dorothy Kimbrell, Miss Sa rah Matthews, Miss Flora Cox, Miss Louelle Mitchell, Miss Stella Salisbury, of Waycioss and Miss Askew of Clarkesville. Several hundred guests called to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Tal mage who are here on theix" wedding trip, for a visit, | The lovely Ireception was one‘ of ‘the hoteworthy social events‘ of the season, marked by unusua]‘ beauty and gracious hospitality. | The Talmage home, one of thel handsomest in the city, was never more lovely in the floral setting, the decorations being arranged by Miss Frances Talmage, whose ar tistic touch was in evidence every-‘ where. Russian Seminar ' Membership High Honor for Jenkins Of cordial interest in Athens is the fact that Ruth and John Jen kins have been included in the membership of the Second Russian Seminar, a study group spending the summer in the Union of Soviet Republics under the leadership of ta few Harvard professors. No couple could better represent f southern educational interests. Professor Jenkins is an eminent economist and socialogist who has been professor of ecomonic geo graphy in the University of Geor gia for many years. Mrs. Jenkins has ristinguished herself as a tea cher of biology amd as an inter preter of the social ideals of reli igon. The Jenkinses were endorsed for the Seminar by two of Prof. Jen kins former teachers at Harvard, C. O. Ruggles and W, J. Cunning ham, both of whom have visited in the Jenkins home #ln Athens. The Harvard professors who are most outstanding in promoting the Sem inar ars Professors Samuel H. Cross and J. Raymond Walsh, The greatest value to the Semi nar members attaches to the fact that the Soviet officials are to of fer every aid to the effort to un derstand and interpret the world’'s largest social experiment of all fime. It is to be a rare opportun ity to study collective farming, the absence of the profit motive, and planned economy at first hand. The Washington government has expressed its approval of the Seminar and its purposes. May the University’'s represen tatives have a great experence to bring back to the class room and to Athens and the state! AP, i WHITEHEAD STATION Mrs. E. W. Mashburn and ;three children of Barberton, Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parham. The many friends of Mrs. N. A. Hobbs will be glad to learn she has returned to her home from ‘the General hospital and her con dition is steadily improving. Mr. Bennie Logan will leave in a few days for the Hawaiian Is lands, to be gone for three years. The party given at the home of Misses Lois and Clara Nash Sat lurday night was enjoyed by a large number of friends. Messrs. Clinton Logan and Reed Parham spent Saturday night and Sunday in Clearmont. Mrs. W. ¢. Carney had as her guests Saturday night Mrs. HKdna Mashburn and children, and Misses Juette and Myrle Logan. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fait Nixon will be sorry to learn their baby is quite sick. Miss Georgia Bell Walton was a vigitor Saturday night with Miss Mildred Whitehead of Athens. Miss Sarah Asbell was the guest of Misges Lois and Clara Nash Sagurdas' night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold and children spent Saturday and Sun day in South Carolina, the gueSts of Mrs. Arnold’s father, Mr. Sel lers. Miss Mary Lou Hobbs of Point Peter is spending several days with her brother, Mr. Gus Hobbs, on the Jefferson road. Miss Georgia Bell Walton is at- Itending the University summer [school. f Mrs. Sam Wwork, jr., i spending )the week in Atlanta with friends. Mrs. Work was the former Miss Edith Stone. ~ - - Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller, Miss Hazel Miller and little Billy Mil ler of Charlotte, N. C., are visit ing their grandmotaer on south Jackson street. - - > Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller, of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting their mother, Mrs, A. J. Wood on south Jackson street. * = . Mrs. Catherine Rogers will mo tor over from Demorest Wednes day to be the hotise guest of Miss Laura Blackshear. Wednesday Night Prayer Meetings At Eight Churches Regular Wedpesday evening prayer services will be held at seven local churches tonight, while ore report was not availa ble, and one church is holding re vival services. ~ Dr. J. C. Wilkinsen will be in ' charge of the services at First Baptist ghurch tonight at 8:30 Dr. Wilkinson's topic will be the “Forty-ninth Psalm.” The pastor, Rev. Lester Rum ble, will be in chare of prayer meeting at the First Methodist church tonight at 8:15, and will speak on “When the World Goes Wrong.” The meeting will be held in the Beginners department! room. Services at East Athens Baptis! church will be directed by the pastor, Rev. R. N. Saye, at 8:00 o’clock. Rev. L. B. Jones will lead the services at Young Har ris church tonight at 8:30. ‘ R. A. Stewart will be in charge of the services at Prince Avenue Baptist church tonight, because of the absence of Rev. | T. W. Tippett, who is conducun‘g‘ a revival at West End Baptist. Services will be held at 8 o’clock,] in the regular place. Rev. J. A. Langford, who will direct prayer services at Ovonee Street Methodist church tonight, will use as his topic “The Fruits of ‘the Spirits.” The services will begin at 8:30. Regular prayer“ meeting will be held at the Christ ian church tonight~at 8:30, with the pastor, Rev. 8. R. Grubb in charge. No report was available from Central Presbyterian church, Outstanding Baptist Worker in South Dies In Macon Early Today | MACON, Ga.— (®) —Mrs. Waldo K. Wood, 30, regarded as one of the South’s outstanding Baptist wom en, died early this morning in a local hospital from blood poison ing which she contracted from a small pimple on her face, She was making her first visit to relatives here in four years, : Mrs. Wood, with her husband, Rev. W. E. Wood, a Baptist minis ter in Fort Worth, and her four children, Anne, Cary, Charles and Edwin, arrived here last Thursday to visit for about a month. This was her former home. On Saturday she scratched a pimple that had appeared on her face, and on Sunday blood poison ing developed. She was taken to the hospital for treatmet, but her codition grew steadily worse until she died. Mrs. Wood had lived in Macon all her life until about ten years, ago. She was a graduate of Bessie Tift college and attended the Southern Baptist seminary at Fort ‘tWorth. She will be buried in Ma con. Tuckston Church Plans ' Barbecue on Saturday Members of Tuckston church will serve a delicious barbecue at Tuck’'s Spring Saturday afternoon, June 23, from 5 until 8 o'clock. Tickets will be 25 cents for chil dren and 35 cents for adults and the public is cordially invited. A large srowd is expected to attend the barbecue as such events given by Tuckston church have always proven popular. Dempsey in Hospital For Infected Finger NEW YORK —(AP) — Jack Dempsey today was in Polyelinic hospital for treatment for an in fected finger on his right hand. He entered the hospital at 9 a. m., and probably will remain there two days, the hospital super intendent said, for treatment and obzervation. No operation was performed nor is there any imme diate prospect of one being nec essary. Dempsey had to undergo hospi tal treatment three years ago last January for a similar ilment. N~ - \‘ i ‘.a ' e "' s . g e RN L— e o Natural Bridge $4.95 Miracle Arch $3.95 WIDTHS AA TO EEg Foot Test Fre e e 4 Getrid of your foot troub- (v les. See our Foot Comfort » Expert, trained in the " [} methods of Dr. Scholl, ™ .. noted foot authority, 4&¥ )/ 9. for free Foot Test J '//“ s and Pedo-graph /&N ‘ int of y tock- N et ‘WSS N ——-———-—-‘A*~—__- * Lamar Lewis Co. ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE FUNERAL NOTICES !PEACOCK — The relatives and friends of Dr. D. L. Peacock, Mrs. Evelyn Baldwin, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Carolyn Daughtry, Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pea cock, Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Peacock, Cordele, Ga.; i and Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Fea cock, Albany, Ga., arp invited to | attend the funeral of Dr. D. L. .~ Peacock this Wednesday after - noon, June 20, 1934, from Mc- Dorman-Bridges chapel at six - o'clock. Dr. B. L. Hill, of, the First Presbyterian church, ‘will officiate, and will be assisted by Dr. J. C., Wilkinson of the First Baptist church, Mr. Will Scott, Mr. Abit Nix, Mr. Abe:Link, Dr. M. T. Summerlin, Mr. Fred Ball, and Dr. A. N. Bowers will serve as active pallbearers, Den tists ‘of Athens, Mr, B. P. Joel, Dr. G. O. Whelchel, Dr. H. M. Fullilove, Dr. Harvey Cabanits, Dr. C. O. Middlebrooks, Mr. G. O. Davis, Mr. ' Rufe Turner, Judge R. C. Orr, Mr, Harvey Sto vall, Mr. James_Barrow, Mr. E. P. Soule, Mr. Max Michael, » John White Morton and Mr, L. S. Davis 1l serve as honorary escort. Intlnent will be in Oco nee Hill cemetery. McDorman- Bridges. % : | TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON .—(#)—The posi tion of the treasury June 18 was: Receipts $30,228,737.08; expendi tures $56,209,170.39; balance §s2,- 735,618,389.70; customs receipts for the month 312,9}2,740.44. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1) $2,997,0562,697.91; expenditures $6,782,206,361.25 (in cluding $3,793,487,781.32 of emerg ency expenditures); excess of ex penditures $3,785,153,663.34; gold assets $7,832,358,621. 6. : il \/ “v‘ \ ! e ymifi? V. g - The Town’s Full of Brides! Every single day perplexed custom- - ers ask us: “Have you ever seen so many brides? And what can | buy for them all?”” We respond: Michael's is Full of Giftst = = Individual things your bride friend will love—for instance, these jus§ came: nebhe A Pottery—Rum Rill, 25¢-2.75; F Rookwood, 1.50-5.00 Salad Service Set for Eight—Only 3.95 Sfl; Fostoria, the Clear Desirable Glass, 40c to 1.75 Reprints, Regular 1.00 Currier and lves, 69¢ ‘% . The Supreme Pontiff. { HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the head of the Roman Cath olic Church? § He in —— XI. 9 His family name is Achille 14 Smell. {5 Sour, L 7 Oceans. L 8 To have on. 19 Lively compo sition. 20 Bucket. 21 Medicinal root. 23 Less common. 27 Speaks imper fectly. 31 Projection of the ear. 32 Region. 33 Navigator Is lands. 34 Animal similar to raccoon. 36 Elms. 37 Ria. 38 Southeast. 39 Like. Answer to Previous Puzzle EOWAL ' =] G ITIL] T ISS 1| DR. DD SIHIOD] FpwARD O] HIE [RION] P AL JENNER |5 & ey BIU[S] Efl@figfifi MIO|T] IRI [LE | SIPIONE] [ADARISIIMANETRAYS I IVIAICICH INIATITION] LI 40 Aurora, 43 Particular, 49 Chum. 51 Glazed clay block. 53 To spout forth.. 54 Fern seeds, 55 Exultant, ; 57 God of war. ; 58 Ringworm.. : 59 He lives in VERTICAL 1 Force. J 2 Poem. . LT P A FPTPLE F . EEE NI bN L L TAN NS TN ——H AN fl“... -...fi e e NN i N o e N Cr NN ] B C L TP INCL LL L AN S RN NERR e g LDL bbbt b . PAGE THREE SUSPECT SUICIDE ©* MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—# Floyd Frederick, 51, broker, an former businessman in Maeceon; € is dead of a bullet wound wh members of his family : belicved was self-inflicted. He hags peen in ill health for some time SHIFLETT GROCERY CO. PHONE 500 We Deliver the Goods! Nucoa, per Ib. . . . 106 Fresh Yard Eggs, 3 2 Dozen . 4 . . i 308 Fresh Butter Beans, g Gallon . . . . . 12%2¢ Tender String Beans, ~ Gallon . . . . . .. 108 Fresh Field Peas, gal. 10c Guaranteed Good 4 Cantaloupes, each 10c Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, Bulk, Ib. . . .3% ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH! No. 2 Can Orange or Grapefruit Juice . 15¢ New Potatoes, 5-lbs. 10c Wesson Oil, Bulk, qt. 23¢ Fancy Georgia Peaches, Callon . . . : . I Leg O’ Spring Lamb, Pound . . . . . . &0 2-Pound Box Martin’s Sodas . . . .. AN 24 Pertaining to wtnssi'a\%:f Sy 25 Where _is " his 'domal’:fia'f‘ 26 Trees" yielding oil, 28 Presses. ~ 29 To close withh wax. it 30 The braim... 33His is the Church of ——s e TR "I‘:{' 35 Since 1591 alf the Supreme Pontiffs have been sy d 0 41 Lubrieant. 42 Slavic perso# 44 Postscript. & 45 Narrative = poem. v 46 Curate. o ¢ = 4TPersfa.,, . 48 Preposition. 49 Small horse. 50 Verb. 52 Greek letter. s¢To perch. .. . & 56 And. o 58 Seventh note, 2 Blue grass. 4 To sin. 5 Equal (comb ing form). 6 Portrait statue - 7 Coffee pots. 8 Slope of a hill. 10 Snake. 11 Beverage. 12 Japanese fish. 13 Small bodies of land. 16 To put on. 21 Animal fats. 22 Frozen.
