Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 29, 1934, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., June 29, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ~ Campers Enjoying %ﬁife at Y.W.C.A . Camp This Week " By “CAMPER” ‘Athens irls are enjoying the Y. W. C. A. camp at Jennings Mill this week. The camp opened Wednesday . - Mrs. R. P. Brooks is the hos -1688 and camp mother and Miss Lﬁcﬂie Cidbtree, Y. W. C.. A, seécretary, is the capable camp Jeader. She is in supervision of all the work done in arts and ¢rafts and nature study classes. Miss Crabtree also is director of life-saving and the swimming classes. y © Dorothy Kimbrell and Dorothy Jarnagin also help with the life saving classes. Letters will be awarded at the end of the camp Ssession to those earning life-sav- Ing medals. - Many campers are enjoying their work in arts and crafts, which consists of making stools; bracelets, etc. Visitors days are Thursdays and Sunday and the meals on these particular days are even better . than usual. The fee for visitorsl meals is fifty cents, Camp councillors are Dm‘olh)’l Kimbrell, swiraming; Dorothy Jar- | nagin, assistant in swimming;‘l @Giadys Brown, music; Gene | Brooks, athletics; and Douglas | Grimes, recreation. - Campers are Dorothy Huff, Jo anna Stegeman, Gloria Grum mond, Marion Stegeman, Cecil Michael, .Nora Bridges, Cecil| Grimes, Katherine Meycke, Sara Reid, Dorothy Philpet, Carol Ma gill, Ann Brooks, Ada Bryant, Phyllis Jenkins, Anne Cornett, | EBlizabeth Meadows, Josephine Brooks. { .Mrs. Tony Costa, Miss Nina Marie Costa and Miss Selene Blood@worth spent the day at the camp Thursday. | Thurgday night Billie Peeples, | James Bailey, Howarq Huff, Bil lie Daniel, Burton Chandler, Jim my Meadows, Jimmy Dudley, Ber ) - Freeman, John Moss, Harold 'ﬁommons, Bud Johnson and' Miss Elizabeth Harms were visic tors at the camp. | The schedule so far has Been: | Morning dip, 7 o’clock. ‘Breakfast, 7:30 o'clock. | Inspection, 9:00 o’clock. | General assembly, 9:00 to 9:30 lelock. ' ' ASwimming, 9:45 to 10:45 o'clock. | ~ lArts and craft and nature study, " lto 1 o'clock. . fJaumeh, 1 o'clock. % Quiet hour, 2 to 3 o'clock, " JRecreation, 3 to 5 o’clock. [Swimming and life-saving, 5 to| | o'clock. l | Dinner, 6:30 o'clock. I { Athletics, 7 to 8 o’clock. | Recreation and Stunts, 8 to 91 p'clock. 0 ' Vespers, 9 to 9:30 o'clock. | .. Taps, 10 o'clock. ! * R : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis have returned o their home in Ander son, S. C., after a visit of several days with relatives here. Mrs. Davis will be pleasantly remem ‘bered here as Miss Mildred Chil ders. Mr. Davis formerly was a member of the Sports department of the Banrter-Herald. e S The many friends or Mrs, J. C. McKinney will be delighted to Jearn that her condition continues to improve and she is able to sit up for short intervals. Mrs. Mc- Kinney was taken seriously ill while on a trip recently to Savan nah, For a time her condition was thought critical but she rallied and Sunday was able to be brought home. - - . “Mrts. Bessie Penland left today for a visit to Barnesville - - - Mrs. G. P. Goolsby of Carlton is the guest of Mrs. Isaac Reid, - - - Mr, and Mrs. Hugh H. Gordon leave this week-end far the ‘Y’ camp at Talluah Falls to spend the summer. .- & . Miss Velma Parker is spending the week with velatives in Rome and Cedartown. What's On Sale at y Michael’s E. O. M. Dresses! For Every Wear—Half-Price and Less! Fabrics! aorics. Cotton and Silks You Want Right Now! Li ! inens: All Kinds of Fancy Linens, Half- Price! Smaller Goods! . Collars for 19¢! Shorts and Vests, 3 for $1! Hosev for 79¢! Cirls Silk Dresses, $1! And Many Others Things—Last Day Saturday! BOGCART NEWS By R. L. PINION BOGART, Ga.—We are very sorry to announce the death of Mr. Hoke Whitworth’s father. Those attending the funeral from Bogart were Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Malcolm, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Malecolm, Mr, and Mrs. Dock Malcolm, Miss Ida Cantrell, Miss Surrena Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnt Brown, Mr., and Mrs. Bart Powell, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Cook, Mr. O. H. Bradberry, Mr. Pat Thompson, Mr. Tod Griffeth, Mr. J. 8. Daniel, Mr. Herbert Daniel. ' On our sick list this week are ;Mrs. Monroe Walls, Mr. Cantrell, Mr. Milsaps and Mr. W. B. Cash. .We hope that all will soon be well. Mr. Roy Turk of Winder ran his automobile ‘into a bank and broke his arm Sunday, his friends will regret to learn. The accident took place about two or three miles east of Bogart. Those -attending the party given by Miss Sarah Morgan Saturday night were Virginia Lyle, Gladys J Booth, Maréfe Barnett, Julian Watson, Clyde Thornton, David! Robinson, John . B. Whiteheud, Bruce Collins, Bob Cartledge,l Frank Fields, Wilbur Upchnrch,l Keith Barnett, Lewis Barnett, Dawson Jennings. i | g Those attending the party given by Mr., Watt Daniel were Rachel Hewell, Belle Hewell, James | Hewell, Dorsey and Mell Thomp 'son, Roy Norris, and Glenn Jack son, from Bogart. g Misses Ruby, Ruth and Julian Watson had as their guest last week Mr. Billie Thurmond of South Carolina. Miss CGladys Booth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs., Howard Burnett for a, few days. Mrs., Guinn of Florida is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Jennings, for a while, Mr. and Mrs. Jom D. Zuber of North Carolina and Miss Doris Jane Wellg are the guests of Dr. Elder. Mr. Ben Swindle of Nicholson called on his sister, Mrs. H. C. Barnett, Saturday morning. Mr. E. C. Dietz and two daughters, Misses Hazel and Alice, are visiting relatives in Washing tony D, -Ci Mr. William Oldham was the guest of his parents Sunday. Miss Lucy Hayes Jackson of Monroe is visiting friends here, Mr. Dorsey Thompson recently spent a few days in Union. Mr. W. A. Nunnally was the guest of Miss Virginia Lyle Sun dav. Miss Elizabeth Hodges has re turned home after an extended visit in Florida. Mr. Euel Pope and family and Mr. Clyde Pope of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hewell, g Mr. Frank M. Smith of Ro berta was a visitor with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merck and mother are vigiting in the north Georgia mountains, Mr. Frank Holliday has re turned home after visiting in Jef ferson. . Mrs. Stanley Newton of Atlanta is visiting her sons, Horace and Ralph Deck. Miss Josephine Cantrell spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Ruth Watson. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Doster of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Norris had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrg. Dean Long and Mr. Clinton Norris of Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Pinion have as their guest Mr. Will Pinion of Cumming, Ga. Mrs. Blasingame was called to Athens recently because of the illness of Mrs. A. L. Mitchell. Mr. Jack Hammond was the week-end guest of his father, Mr. Thad Hammond, in Bogart. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PREPARATORY SERVICES The Preparatory services for communion of the First Presbyter ian church will be held tonight in the Sunday school room at 8:30 o’clock. All members are cordially invited. ‘ s * * Miss Helen Burt of Atlanta spent Wednesday in Athens, ;Former Athenian ' Weds In Atlanta ,'Mnss Rebecca Wight Oglesby Becomes Bride , Of Mr. James N. Pope 1 e et ’ The marriage of Miss Reébecca ‘Wight Oglesby, Ilovely young "daughtor of Dr. J. V. P. Ogles by of Atlanta to James Noble 'Pone. jr., of Jersey City, was sol-i ’emnized Wednesday afternoon ath ,o'olOCk at the North Avenue Pres-l byterian church. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn was the officiating minister. The church was handsomely dec orated in palms and woordwardlaf ferns, and standards holding large cluster of white gladioli, and cath edra]l candlesticks holding the waxen tapers. ’ Miss Moselle Ogleshy was her lsist?r's maid of honor, and the ' three maids were Misses Mabel Oglesby, Olive Shaw, Mosellé Pet ‘ers and Virginia Hodgson of Ath ens, The flower girls were Joan Pritchard and Franves Vander Veer. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, and the groom’s best man was Frederick Shuman of Jersey City. The bride was lovely wearing white satin trimmed with real lace and wore a tulle veil arranged cap fashion, falling in soft folds to the hem of the train. Her flow ers were white roses. The maids and flower girls wore pastel shaded = dresses with hats and accessories to match and car: ried bouquets of garden flowers. Mr. and Mrsg. Pope left by mo tor for Grove Park Inn, Asheville, to spend their honeymoon enroute to their home in Jersey City, N. J. Dr. Oglesby and his attractive daughters made their home in Athens for three years when they attended the TUniversity, forming many delightful friendships here. Twenty-two Attend Swimming Party of | Sunday School Class Members of Mr. Curtis Stephens Sunday school class of the Young Harris Methodist church entertain ed at a delightful swimming party Tuesday night at Fowler's lake The young people met at the church and were carried out to the lake in a large truck. Following the refreshing swim, a delightful picnic lunch was serv ed. Twenty-two young people enjoyed the happy outing. - . * DEMOLAYS TO GIVE SWIMMING PARTY The Frank Hardeman chapter, Order of DeMolay, will sponsor a delightful swimming party this evening, at the Cloverhurst Coun try club, which will be the first of a series, The festivities will begin at 7 o’clock for swimming, a picnic supper and dancing following. - Bach Friday night will be mark ed by some social affair, and on Friday night of next week, Julian Price will give a house dance, at ‘his home on University Drive. Plans for the three day house party, an annual affair, have not been completed. The date will be ‘announced later. b- - . PERSONALS Mrs. Cobb Lampkin and Miss Lois Lampkin were among the out of town visitors attending the Oglesby-Pope wedding in Atlanta ‘Wednesday afternoon. . & ® The continued improvement of Miss Ceil. Porter at General hos pital] is very gratifying to her many friends. * * Mr. C. Flanigen and Mrs, H. M. Fieckman and Harold Heckman, jr., spent Thursday in Atlanta. - * ® Mrs. M. R. Spnead and Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Gilpin and two children of Cleveland, Ohio, arrive Tuesday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Paine on Dearing street and will be cordially weicomed by their many friends here. ; . s @ Messrs, Jimmie and John An derson of Clearwater, Fla., are visiting in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Maynard. ; ® & @ Mr. E. F. Porter and Miss | Katherine Porter have returned to their home in Memghis, Tenn. - & - Mrs. Chandler Stephens and Mrs, Elmer Whitehead of Sandy Cross were visitors here Tuesday. o » . L Miss Elizabeth Hall has return ed from a delightful visit to Mrs Dunbar Harrison of Savannah. * & % | Miss Blossom Thompson of Bo gart is the guest of her neice, Mrs, B. C. Kinney. . -5 9 Mrs. Ira Clegg of Social Circle ‘was among the visitors here Thursday. 4 - * » Mrs. Joe Aycocx and Mrs. Tom Aycock of Social Circle were visi tors here Thursday. .« * ‘ Mrs. J, H. Beusse and Miss Mar garet Bond visited Gainesville i'l‘hursday. i- - . | Friends of Mrs. C. G. Chandler lwill be glad to learn that she is | gradually improving from an ill | ness of two weeks. ;* * @ Mrs. J. D. Bradwell.leaves Sun ‘day for Brunswick to vlist rela | tives. ‘T 5 B j «Rabbi and = Mrs. Shustéerman sleavea Sunday for Cincinnati and "Dayton, Ohio, to spend several | weeks, - - - ! Mrs. Frederick Ranr left Thurs day night for her home in Scars dale, N. Y, after a short visit w;"s-r her mother, Mrs. W. F, Bradshaw. Little Miss Rosena Rahr rema.in-l |ed over for a visit. . . J THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Malcolm Bryan Writes For Washington Paper Five Articles Written for Washington Post by Uni versity Professor | Athens' and the Umiversity of [Georgia's own contribution to President Roosevelt's widely her alded. and sometimes damned Brains Trust—Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan, has arrived in Washington to be assigned the task of study ing taxation and revenue prob lems for the treasury under Secre tary Morgenthau, Professor Bryan, long a recog nized authority on social and eco nomiec questions in the southland, was promptly réequested to discuss these matters for the Washington Post, one of the biggest of the metropolitan journals, and Wed nesday of this week, the first of a series of five articles by him ap peared on the front page of the Post under the following editorial caption: “Malcolm H. Bryan, associate professor of economics at the University of Georgia, is a re cognized authority on the local and industrnal problems of the far South. The Post prints be low the first of a series of five articles, prepared by Prof, Bry on at our requést, in which the far-reaching effect of the New Deal on the economic strue ture of the Southern States is given impartial examination.” Then follows the article, titled, “Dixie Views U. 8. Cash Manna from Heaven” with a sub-caption: “Observer Finds Disposition in South to Aeccept Emergency EX penditures Without Givini Much ffhought to Tax Reckoning. Series Begins Professor Bryan’s series, which the Post is featuring as important as an analysis of the effect the New Deal has had on the South, and an interpretation of the south ern viewpoint first takes up. “l, ‘The material increase in Southern wage rates by means of the NRA, FERA and PWA; 2. The decided narrowing of wage-rate differentials between the North and the South, undér the command and inducment of the same agencies; “3. The substantial expansion of Southern relief scales through the FERA; i *4, The improvement of agri culture's relative economic status by AAA disbursements and by price enhancements, resulting from a directed reduction in the volume of agricultural production. Professor Bryan hails the ad vent of the New D‘eal and the President’s policy toward the South as the turning point, apparently, in the relations of the federal govern ment with the South. Tt is, so to speak, indication that the Ilong era in which the South was treat ed by Washington as a red-headgd step-child, is abour to end—or cer+ tainiy on the way to ending. In closing his first articl> he quotes a Southerner, a liberal, and Mr. George Marlow, jr., is spend. ing the week in LaGrange with 1%8 sister, Mrs. Fred Pittman. " Miss Dorothy Coile Ford of Ma con was a recent visitor in Ath ens. . s @ Miiss Virginia Noel ig in General hospital for surgical treatment. . v ® Miss Hinton Downs is in General hospital for treatment.” =-. - 3 Walter White returned to Dillard today after a visit to Jim Paine 111. . s s Ensign W. W. Starke, jr., son of Judge and Mrs. W. W. Starke left yesterday to report for duty on the S. S. Saratoga at Hampton Roads. Ensign Starke graduated from the Naval Academy in May. He had been visiting his par ents and in 'Athens where he has many friends. ®* * » | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Little were to leave today for a trip to ‘West Palm Beach, Fla. | ‘ . . © d ~ Mr. Hubert Rylee leaves thig af ternoon for a 2 week-end fishing \ttip to Sateetlah, N. C, 4 \ e eet BOOKED FOR CRUISE ATLANTA, Ga—(&)—Almost a score of Georgians were booked for a 12-day cruise next month onr the North German Lloyd liner | Dresden, which struck a rock off the Norway coast early Wednes day night. Walter Ward, Atlanta manager of the line, said the Ceorgians had planned to sail on the liner for'a Mediterranean cruise, be ginning at Venice July 17. He said the cruise probably would be made on schedule with some ship equal to the Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hecht of Atlanta and E. B. Murray of Macon, Ga., were among those !who had secured passage. The Austrian government - has electrified its railway from the Swiss frontier to Galzburg and in tends to extend the service to Vi enna and eventually to Graz. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SAY HAS HELPED THEM Its Already Dissolved Gives guickest relief from pain. Banishes nervous strain. Brings peaceful relaxation. 10e, 30e¢, 60¢, pint sises and at (“l‘no. All Ready so Relieve T s R eo e L N R e i L A 0 «“"»‘/"1/7)\3'* i e 2:1:?,3.2:'1\:"}‘!:1:'S::::‘jtl R A 'fé:«\* A s ::;- B i R R RS }3{(\ 7 eR R S S R PR R N S B e B B R T B : 8 o f:k%%ﬁ:;:}: R g o g AR s P Lo SR A R R R SRR IR R R R B ] i T Eo: A R LR i‘/,g-. s e ' e R o g 0 aaaaeed A GRS poee s _;':;:J}',,:.:;:;» e R B . e s B SR T e S B 3;;.“-‘&:':}-*2’ AN ;Q';‘i S ,41.~?;:§‘$>§~';.‘45'5 11 . B SRI © o e PR RS, o o R R 453 IR R S O R P }v’ 4 3 R v g : R G R S S : R o RS - R P U R B s T R R e T SR e R T e § 2 Eig R R e A P B 2 ,'if_f.f‘fgi", 2 " as he says, “one of the best of them” who summarizes his ap praciation of the situation in the following language: “Swell! 'lm Athens Grocery Co. fresh mayonnaise in 90 seconds! [N Quick mayennaise maker :—;E: and can of Wessen Oil lm\@ Pl mgse v som A 0 L] White House APPLE JELLY 2-Pound Jar . . . . 22¢ 100 s. Jar . . . . . 8¢ 38-oz. Jar Apple Butter . . . 22¢c No. 2 Can Apole Sauce . . . ‘llc Pure Apple Vinegar (Bring Container), gal.. . 29c 4-oz. Can Vienna Sausage 8-oz. Jar Peanut Butter 8-oz. Jar Salad Dressing 8-oz. Jar Sweet Pickles No. 1 Can—Sliced or Crushed Pincapple 1-Pound Box SUNSWEET PRUNES 15¢ "4 over what Flourbakesthe - lok, Best Biscuit. ‘New, Im- $1.40 ALY proved Dainty wins every 12-Ibs. N ] test against all popular 75¢ “\“‘“ = flours sold in the South. 6-Ibs. =“ ok You try it. e 40c ‘Doolittle’s July 1-2 Price Shoe Clearance ——————— SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AT 8:45! —— Spring and Summer SHOES To Go At gl ’*‘fw iy Faeiisii . éﬁ All White, White with Brown and Black Combi nations, Beige, Beige with Brown Trimming, Grey, Grey with Blue Trimming; Pumps, Ties, and Oxfords. PLENTY OF SIZES! VERY SPECIAL! Summer Sandals, worth up to $2.79; Close Out ’ Fr'}ce.... sl'oo DREW'S ARCH REST AND RED CROSS SHOES NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! ~ —ALL SALES FINAL-— - DOOLITTLE’S SHOE DEPT. dammned tired of the South's be ing poor.” ] Although the New Deal has caused a, general pick-up problems still remain in the South, however, Professor Bryan says. ‘“Southern wage-rates, wage differentials be tween the North and the South re lief, contracted agricultural activi ty: these are the sublects of stead ily growing local 4and National significance which will be examin ed in four more successive articles in the Post” % “It would be a Dblunder,” the Athenian says (he's still an Ath enian, having been granted a three month’'s leave of absence by the University to join the Brain Trust temporarily) ‘Maturally, to as sume that the South has suddenly become a bonanza section, or has attainad any remote approach to the material opulence which re gions north of the Potomaec poss essed in the halcyon times, or has at its disposal, miraculously acquir 2d, some equivalence to ‘the re sources of capital and wealth which those territories even now com mand. Still; starting from some where behind scratch, the im provement has been noticeable. Point of Emphasis ‘“Another point of emphasis, It is not that the South has received s 0 much. Other sections, the truth is, have had infinitely more of the federal outlay in terms of absolute amounts. It is not that the people in the South have been given food or work who did not need them both very desperately indeed; or that either wages cor re lief have been disbursed beyond White's Cornfield Ham,lb. . . . . 19V2¢ Hockless Picnic Hams, Ib. . . 15¢ Bacon Squares, Ib. . . . . 15¢ Sliced . .. 2 W isconsin Cheese, Ib. . . . 17V2¢ 5-oz. Bottle Cherires 3% Ooz. Can Kraft's Pimento Cheese 6-oz2. Can Lunch Tongue No. 1 Tall Can Pink Salmon 9-oz. Can Pincapple Tidbits 12c¢c Each ! No. 2 Can RED PITTED l CHERRIES 13¢ No. 22 Can ROSEDALE "PEARS " 16¢ the meagerest dictates of human sympathy for human suffering. | “It is simply wage rates have risen under the ror¢ce of Federal policy, public employment and private em ployment alike, ax well as relief scales under the FERA; these have represented for the South not only a long stride away from the ‘natural’ rates of pay under the free working of economic competi tion, but also an immense enhance ment of previous contributions for the alleviation of distress. Relati vely, then, the Federal program has meant for the South a much greater step upward than for any other part of the Union,” Prof. Bryan is one of fourteen ‘members ‘of the “Morgenthau Brain Trust,” ds the Post calls them, one group to study the cur rency and credit situation in the United States and the other to =x amine and report on the Federal tax system. Later on, another group will go to England to make an intensive study of the British income tax system LUTHER B. AIKEN DIES IN FLORIDA; SERVICES SUNDAY Luther H. Aiken, 55, brother of Mrs. E. R. Durham and Henry T. Aiken, Athens, died Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock in St, Petersburg, Fla., after an illness of one month. Fun=eral services will be held in Watkinsville Baptist church Sun G. A. CHRISTIAN PHONES 2041—2042 WE DELIVER fresh mayonnaise in 90 seconds! B Quick mayonnaise maker == ‘ and can of Wesson Oil lr R ‘ i 1 TTwessodll AN 85c VALUE BOTH ' ll"@ ‘ FO2 c B BULK VANILLA WAFERS, 2 pounds .. .. 25 22-Ounce Jar DILL PICKLES .... .... .... I ORANGE PEKOE TEA, Bulk, pound .. .. 3ic 14-Lb. Temple Garden Tea, Orange Pekoe .. 23¢ FANCY LEMONS, dozen _.... ..-- .... IT%¢ LIBBY’S PETER PAN MILK 378 Cans _.. ~ IBe 6 Small Cans .. .. 18¢c Dime Brand .. .. Il4¢ Eagle Brand .. .. 20¢ Large Bottle McCormick Lemon or Vanilla _ 23¢ No. 2 Can Crushed Pineapple 15¢ No. 22 Rosedale Peaches .. ... .. 17T)se No. 1 Can Rosedale Fruit Salad _.. . 16¢c No. 2/2 Can Libby's Apricots .. .. .. .. 16e Fresh Tomatoes, Beans, Lima Beans, Green Peas, Squash, Fresh Corn. Full Line High Grade Flours, Stock and Poultry Feeds. KILL SUMMER PESTS! - . FAMOUS BEE BRAND FLY SPRAY Pints, 35c—Quarts, 60c—!%-Gallon, sl—Gallon, $1.75 SE-FLY-GO Pints, 30c—Quarts, 50c—2-Gallon, 90c—Gallon, $1.50 K-O CATTLE SPRAY—GALLON $1.25 SIOOO Roach and Ant Killer, Bee Brand Insect Powders, Sprayers and Dusters. COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA. 30 DOZEN PURE SILK HOSE—Worth 79¢ Pair; For this sale only, 59¢; S" 00 TSPI R . by » Introducing “BLENDINE” for White Shoes. It Cleans, Whitens, Penetrates, Does Not Rub Off. Sold on MONEY" BACK GUARANTEE, Per Bottle—2sc. 283 East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. “ALWAYS STEPS AHEAD” FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1934, 3 ’ e omep— day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, 7y, Pody will arrive in Watkinsville at noon Sunday. Pallbearers and th officiating minister - wil] be ap. nounced later by Bernstein Funery i Home, l Surviving Mr. Aiken are his widow, Mrs. Ella Chandler Alken }a son, Herschel T. Aiken, S:. Petersburg; daughter, Mrs. Pay| lPowe]l‘ Athens; two sisters, My, E. R. Durham, Athens, ang Mry, ’Mae Anderson, Watkinsville: five | brothers, George, Hamp ang Nat Ajken, all of Watkinsville, Henry T. Alken, Athens and Hugh p Aiken, Palmetto, Fla. i Mr. Ajken was born in Oconeg zcounty but had lived in the Flor. ida town for the past fifteen yeary | where he was a merchant, g, iwas a member of the Bapiy i church and interment will he ip the | Chandler cemetery in Oconegg | county, > TB S T et Rt - il ¥ f g RS e}‘x : 3 %ﬁ%&z AR e B bR ) @/ o nolee o 8 i e INSECT POWDER VELVEX Ice Cream Powder, 3 for _.. 25 For Lemon Pie Lemix, 3 for .. __ 2¢ JELIX GELATIN Dessert, 3 for .... 20c JELL TREAT Gelatin, 6 for .. .. 25 Try One Package and You Won’t Be Without It. PURE APPLE Vinegar, gal. -. .. 2% (Bring Container.) Jelly Glasses, doz. _ 40c Jar Rubbers, doz. - 5t Mason Jar Tops, S o 2% Metal Jar Tops, 2-piece. dozen .. 25¢