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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1934)
JeoNESDAY, JULY & Woßk 7 oyal Philathea Members Meet Miss Lorene Cooksey s Hostess ta First Chris tian Church Group ! The monthly business meeting of the Loyal Philathea Class of the First Christian church was held Monday night, July 2nd, at the home of Miss Lorene Cooksey on {ne Jefferson road. gefore the meeting was opened the class enjoyed a most delight ful picnic supper prepared by th 2 members of the class. The meeting Was opened with a prayer by Miss Hugenia Whitehead. Minutes of the last meeting read py the secretary, Miss Ina Rumsey, and ap;»mved by the class. The pluebirds for the Bluebird Society pave been completed and were dis tributed to the wembers of the class, 2 one of the boys classes in ‘the gunday School have organized a paraca Class and plans are being made to give them & party. A committee was appointed to make plans for the party. ¢ e Those present were: Mrs. Rufe qurner, MIS. Rupert Brown, Miss Helen Parr, Miss Ethelyn Cook, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Ina Rumsey, Miss Una Rumsey, Miss Ruby Rumsey, Miss Lorene Cook ey, Miss Virginia Doster, Miss polly Bowden, Miss Ola Glenn Bishop, Miss Bugenia ‘Whitehead, Miss Iduma Underwood, Miss Louise Barry, and our class spon gors little Sue and Jean Brown. DOROTHY WRIGHT, i Publicity Chairman. oe 5 ) |Play to Be Given At Bishop School BISHOP.—A play, “Miss Fear less and Company,” will be pre sented by the Woman’s council of the Bishop = ‘Watkinsville churches here next Friday night. The play will be given in the school auditorium, _starting @t 6:30 o'clock. A small admission charge of 10 and 15 cents will be made. : In the cast of characters will be Mrs. Roy Fowler, Miss Sara Hutchings, Mrs. Elmer Weflther‘ ford, Miss Mildred Osborne, Miss LaGrea Veale, Miss Katherine Joiner, Miss Sue Rene McCree, Miss Mary Ruth Camp, Deonald Crowley and Edgar Weatherford. Piano solos will be given by Miss Anentte Downs, Miss Louise Big gers and Mrs. Ruy Crowley, with songs by ten little girls and a solo by Ann Billups between the acts The public is cordially invited to attend the play. - » + UNION NEWS Miss Lucille Williams and Mr. Larry Williams were the Satur day afternoon guests of Mrs. Sal lie Tolbert. Mr. Roy Campbell of Moultrie visited friends here this week. Mr. Roy Baxter and Mr. Perry Barnett of Kannapolis, North Car olina, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baxter and family recently. Mr. Weldon Hooper of Moultrie is visiting in this community. Mr. C. L. Davis is visiting rela tives in Doerun, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Clin Minish were spend-the-day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isom Min ish Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gunnells were shopping in Athens Satur day. Mr. C. T. Edwards made a business trip to Athens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Seagraves were spend-the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wynn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Comer Echols and daughter, Mae Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Smith Sunday. ! Miss Golden Belle and Guy Scarborough and Mr. Lonnie Martin were afternoon guests of Miss Ruby O’Kelly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nix were spend-the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Griffe Scarborough Sunday. : Mr. Tom Echols of Athens vis ited Mrs. Sallie Tolbert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy O’Kelley visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Isom Minish Sunday. Mr. Den Hopkins visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nix Monday. Mrs. Sallie Tolbert is still ill her friends will regret to learn. Mr. Ray Hooper visited in this tommunity Monday. -y A s Miss Grace Benton Is Birthday Honoree Miss Grace Benton was honored With a delightful birthday dinner at her home Monday night at 8:30 o’'clock, Guests enjoying the party were Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mr. James Hodges, Miss Nannette Pace, Mrs, Benton, . : * ® Misses Ellie and Mattie Lou Bradberry, Eula Bird, of Athens;! and Mrs. Harris Lett of Atlanta, Who have been visiting in Rich mond, Va., are spending this week in Washington, D. C., attending the National Wducational associa tion. They will leave the latter Eflrt of the week, returning by the Shenandoah Valley. — * L Master Woodrow Coffee has re turned to his home in Dillard aft r a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Verner: Mize here, & L B The many friends ot Mr. C. H. Hackett will be pleased to know he is improving after a two weeks. illnegs, s | s 8 | Friends of Miss Emma Basham Vil be glad to know that she is General Hospital, %«%&%»* " Here's aPi With Three Tit : :Here’s a Picture With Three Titles e AU e e it A B LR e : " ,~":‘-:\:.:::74.\’:':35::-‘:‘;:1:;l.:‘-'iz‘-‘ i 'K:.""':':‘E::' % W g " b i o e B ' s 3 ‘B. 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They are at tending the N. E. A Convention which is meeting in the national capital this week. .* » * Mrs. Ed Dorsey is spending sev eral days in Atlanta. ° : sB» . u . Mrs. E. B. Braswell, Mrs. Rosd Creekmorz and Misses Mary Anne Eraswell and Jean Creek more are in Atlanta for a short visit, motoring over last night. * - . . Mrs. Charles Eckford and Miss 'Mary DuPree Eckford, have rt= turned from a visit to relatives in Greenville, Ga. ! e v = " Friends of Mr. ang Mrs. Nor mon Nickerson wil be sorry to learn that their little daughter Lucy has been sick for several days. | ! s c. Fr’{ends of Mr. Walter Jones will be pleased to learn he is im proving from an illness of several weeks. * = % Mrs. Parks Petts and Miss Vic toria Retts are visiting Mrs. Jo seph Johnson of Alhany, Ga. “« s ® Mrs. Billups Phinizy is visiiing Mrs.. Hughes Spalding n Atlanta. . o ° Misses Elizabeth Lamkin, Janet Dußose and Anne Creekmore are being delightfully entertained in Jacksonville, Fla.. as the guests of Miss Anne Wiight Fortson. L e - Miss Katherine Tift of Atlanta is visiting Miss Illeanor IXckford. * - . Rev. C. P. Wilsox leaves next Tuesday for the Boys camp at Toccoa. * = = Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reade and family will spend August at their delightful summer home at Moun tain City. : i *& 3 ! Miss Mary Starke Davison who has leen visiting Miss Florence Jackson at Lakemont is expected home today' or Thursday, accom panied by Miss Jackson, who will be her guest for several days. - & * Mrs. Cecil Owens left Tuesday for Marietta where she will join her husband to'make their home. there. SN D 0 N [ e o E s> . HILL ROADS - By Helen Welshimer W?HY should I search for Heaven, AND tall roads will come calling When two who walked as one, When winds are from the south, Along high roads, gay blue sky roads And I shall spend my coppers That journeyed o the sun To rent a gipsy’s mouth ARE pilgrinis in a valley, Their golden dollar spent, Their gipsy shoes in tatters . From the too-high ways they went? STlLL—spring will work its magic, And scatter dalfodils, And drifting seas of buttercups Across the yellow hills; N\ ;\‘“ % o’ /K e o W % R e A Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thornton lare spending teday in Elberton. - ® ® ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stegeman i and family will leave this week | for Tate Mountain Estate, where they have taken a coitage fur several weeks. . . . Miss Ruth Thomas and Mr. Ben Thomags left Tuesday for a visit in Henderson, N. C. * . . Mr, LaCrix spent Monday in At lanta. ® = . Misses Mildred and Dorothy Colley are visitng Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright. - . » Mr. and Mrs, Verner Mize are spending the day in Dillard with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coffee. ls s = Mrs. Maggie Conner, Bostwick, spent Tuesday here. ®* * » Mrs. H. H. Fambrough and daughter Jeanette of Farmington spent Tuesday in Athens. . . - Miss Willie Belle Hamly from Rutledge, Ga., spent Tuesday here. the city. - % = Mrs. J. H. Durham and daugh ter, Mary T.ou, of Farmington [spent Monday in Athens. . . - l Mrs. Frank Osborn of Watkins |ville spent Tuesday in Athens. l *. 5 = E Mrs. Jewell Williamson and Miss ' Emma Hardy of Red Stone were iamong the visitors here Tuesday. - - - ' Misg Lillie Mae Thomas and ‘Miss Nelle Malcolm of Bishop ‘spent Monday in the city. ;* = e Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Mrs. Magnolia Thompson and Mrs. Has kell Peters from Good Hope, were visitors in Athens Monday. | . s = Miss Wilton Haynie, Miss Re becca Haynie and Mrs. T. H. Haynie of Decatur spent Monday here. - * s @ Mrs. R. H. Broach of Bogart spent Monday in Athens. : l L B Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gunnelsl of Norcross, Ga. are the guests of Mr. and Mrss Hoyt Butler, . " Miss Mozelle Paine spent) the week-end with her parents in Car nesville. AS wistful as an April; Perhaps I'll buy a moon That’s on a bargain counter; A fiddler’s breaking tune. FOR never shall I handle Fresh coins to sperd for things, Nor ever reach the hfill-lo&)s—— One can’t . ... with mended wings! MISS CHANDLER IS HOSTESS AT DANCE One of the season’s loveliest so cial events, will be thg brilliant dance Friday -evening at which Miss Carolyn Chandler will be the delightful hostess at the Clover hurst Country club, entertaining in honor of her charming house guest Miss Elizabeth Harper, of Los Angeles, Calif. % " The happy event will] assemble a large representation of the college contingent. The club house will be artistically decorated, and the in vited guests are anticipating with pleasurable interest the brilliant dance, which will greatly énliven the gquiet summer season. Deceiving Children Only Hurts Parent And Dispels Faith By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Daddy, can I have a pony?” “Sure.” “Honest, Daddy?” “Didn’t 1 gay ‘yes'?’ “You're just joking.” “No, 'm not. Am I, Mother?” “Yes, you are, Tom. I think it's a shame to tease the boy the way you do.” “Well, the kid knows I haven't enough money to buy a new pair of shoes. Where would I get money for a pony? Anyway, chil dren don't have ponies nowadays.” “They do, too,” insisted Jack. “I know two boys with ponies. I had a ride on one .yesterday. And we saw lots of ponies in the country last Sunday.” A Puzzled Son “All right. They're for rich kids.” “Did you ever have a pony?” “Well, he wasn’t mine but I rode ‘him. He belonged on my grand dad's’ farm.” “T wish I had a granddad on a farm.” “T'll 'get you one.” Jack looked puzzled. He thought his father had gone crazy. ‘“Tom, why can’t you talk sense? Jack can’t open his mouth without vou saying something silly. You seem to think he has no brains, but it's you.” After a while Jack said, “It must be fun to ride in an airplane. I wish T could go in one. Some time can we go, Dad?”’ “Sure. Gét your hat.” Jack looked at him quizzically and didn’t move. “T said, ‘Get your hat.” Mother and son started. This was' going just a bit too far. Then Jack turned and went out. His father gazed after him with narrowed eyes. Then he got up ‘zmd put on his own hat and left the house. l At dusk he came in. “Where were you, Tom? Tl've been waiting supper for an hour.” “T went for an airplane ride with. Kroger. He’s been promising me a. Irun for a long time. Any Sunday after four o’clock. “You don't mean that you went and left Jack at home.” “Sure. I told him to come and he didn’t believe me.” Jack looked as though the world had come to an end. * Cruel Treatment “I’'m just as glad,” sighed his Imother. “Only Kroger is a. good pilot and I think it's perfectly safe, lßut, Tom, the boy doesn't know [when to believe you and when not 'to. You treat him as though he |hadn't any mind, or any right to ’decent answers.” ~ “I knew you'd put the blame on ‘me,” said Thomas, the bully. “Well, it’s no wonder Jack has no use for me when you're always taking his part.” Saying which, he virtuously at tacked his cold cuts. But Jack couldn’t eat a bite. This story is not exaggerated. but bYased on truth. There ig just sucn a father here and there with a streak of cruelty in him. He gets a kick in putting the children oui the defensive and in disappolnting{ them. Fortunately his number is limited. : Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc. iERosmN PROJECT ; ADDS 56 WORKERS ‘ (Continuea from page one.) Smith, Cornelia, will act as fore man for part of tbe work. The fifty-six persons who are ex pected to report Monday are W. H. Whitmire, Joseph T. Caldwell, J. T. Coniger, Jr., A. A. Forrest, J. I} Hooper, Paul W Hart, William E, Hines, Jr., A. S. Booth, Jr., Robert 'W. Brown, Coile Brown, P. A, Steiner, J. B. Woods, Paul Hart, Frank Roberts, C. Brown Wilder, Leon Southerland, Jr., Edwin Southerland, Stancil M. Smith, Aubie R, Robertson, W. E. O'Far rell, Horace Morgan, J. F. Me- Cullan, John D. MecCombs, John M. Burns, Hugh H. Jackson, Jr, Athens. J. E. Johnson, Hull; W. E, John son, Comer: W. A. Maddox, Jr, Winder; T. H. Massey, Commerce; J. C. Mercer, Gray: N. M. Patrick, Jefferson; Oliver P. Perry, Hart well; James W. Phillips, Farm ington; T. Tribble Todd, Winter ville; A. L. Venable, Jefferson; Clayton Sexton Danielsville; C. M. Griffin, Clermont; Hoke F. Wood, Cave Springs; Clarence H. Branch Logansville; Ernest H., Peavy, Jr., Pinehurst; F. B. Ahouse, Griffin; Hugh Paul Aillen, Quitman; J, C. Breedlove, atkinsville: Oliver W. Burns, Carrollton; Hu E. But ler, Demorest; Remer H. Crum, Homerville; 1. P. Dunson, Com merce; J. Clark Gaines, Hartwell; Frary Elrod, Jefferson and Ernest ‘W. Jackson Commerce. EDUCATORS MEET HERE NEXT, WEEK (Continued From Page One) ident of Emory University; Miss Louisa Fitzsimmons, assistant ad- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA = Brawner Pupils Delight Audience Miss Virginia Brawner Presents Music Pupils in Closing Recital \Miss Virginia Brawner presen ted her music pupils in their closing recital of the year last week at her home. The children showed remarkable talent and poise, and a large number of friends and parents who were present enjoyed the en tire program. Besides solos by the various children, the recital was featured by ensemble playing, including trios, quartets, and quin tets. p The complete program was as follows: Four Brave Sailors— Esther C. Benson, Fred Hale, Marian Sea ley, Lemuel Brawner, John Rob erts. ~ The Restless Brook — John M. Williams, Marian Sealey. The Balls — John M. Williams, Fred Hale. Black Bird — Frank Schiller, Anne Findley. Good Night, Comrades — Johnd M. Williams, Sara Veatch. The Harp — John M. Williams, John Roberts. Falling Stars — John M. Will iams, Lemuel Brawner. Circus Days — Esther C. Ben son, Sara Veatch, Beve Jones, Anne Findley. The Wolf and Little Red Riding Hood— John M. Williams, Beve Jones. Twor Finger Tommy and Old Man] Accent — Geo. G. Greene, Fred Mr. and Mrs. Grizzle Bear— Hale. Country Dance — John M. Will iams, Anne Findley. Fairyland Music — Ada May Piaget, Marian Sealey. The Dream Boat — John M. ‘Williams, Beve Jones. : Last Tag — Harriet E. Higgins, Beve Jones, Anne Findley, Marian Sealey, Sara Veatch. Criss-Cross— John M. Williams, Sara WVeatch. Moqui Indian Dance — Mathilde Bilbro, John Roberts, Anne Find ley, Lemuel Brawner, Marian Sea ley, Fred Hale. DIXON—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Matthews, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dixon, Norlina, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dixon, Sarasota, Fla.; and Mrs. Jessie Baldree, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. C. G. Dixon Thursday afternoon, July 5, 1934, at five o’clock, from the Oconee Street Methodist church. - Rev. J. A. Langford, .pastor of the church, will offici ate. Mr. J. P. Knowles, Mr. FPete Hardy, Mr. Roy Wilson, Mr. Homer Mitchum, Mr. E. S. Kirk and Mr. L| 8. Seabolt will serve as pallbearers, and will please meet at McDorman- Bridges at 4:30 p.m. Interment will be in Oconee Hill cemetery. McDorman-Bridges. SEAGRAVES—The relativess and friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Seagraves, of Commerce, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Minish, of Commerce, Ga.; Miss Nell Seagraves, of Athens; Missi Rob bie Lou Seagraves, of Commerce, ‘Mr. Hugh Dorsey Seagraves, of ‘Commerce, Mrs. B, J. Porter field, of Athens; Mr. and, Mrs. S. E. Echols, of Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Sanders, of Dawson, Ga.; Mrsi. Sallie Strick land, of Crawford, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barrett, of Daniels ville, Ga.; Mr. M. M, Barrett, of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrett, of Bishop, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett, of Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pitman, of Rebecca, Ga., and Mrs. Leila Saye of Athens, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. B. D. (Annie) Seagraves Thursday afternoon, July &sth, 1934, from the Buena Vista church on the Nowhere Road at four o'clock. Rev. Thomas, of Atlanta, will officiate, and neph ews will serve as pallbearers. Interment will be in the Buena Vista cemetery. MeDorman- Bridges. VICE-CHANCELLOR TO KEEP OFFICE, , MINISTRY STATES (Continued From Page Une) Hindendburg calleq Hitler to Neu deck to remonstrate. ‘ Circles close to the vice chan cellor declared he had not re-' signed, but that Von Papen, al ways the soldier, told Hitler 'of his willingness to step out should Von Hindenburg see fit. Widespread reports last night that Von Papen had resigned were‘ premature. It was pointed out that under terms with which Von’ Hindenburg accepted Hitler's re gime early in 1933 Von Papen was to be in the cabinet to act as the president’'s confidante and infor mant, a check anq a balance. Although stern warnings went | out to opponents, Hitler and his | associates have called a halt to | his “purging” process in which | numbers met death at the hands | of firing squads. ‘ The government said the tota]l slain was “less than 65" but one | eye-witness said that number was killeq in Berlin alone. ! ministrator of the Georgia Emer gency Administration; L. A. Whip ple, member of the State {Board of BEducation; Superintendent J. C Thomas, superintendent of the Cook County schodts; Mrs. Charles Center, president of the Georgia Parent Teacher Association, and FUNERAL NOTICE Former Athens Man , Dies; Funeral to Be Held Here Thursday C. C. Dixon, 56, former Athen ian, died Monday at 10:20 at his home in Tampa, Florida, after an illness of two months. His re mains will arrive tomorrow morn ing at 4:15 on the Seaboard, and funeral services will be ‘held at 5 P. m., with Rev. J. A. Langford, pastor of the Oconee Street Meth odist church officiating. Inter ment will ‘be in Oconee Hill ce, tery, McDorman-Bridges in chargs Mr. Dixon was born in South Georgia, but lived in Athens for 20 years. ior the past 8 years he resided in Tampa, and he had been with the S. A. L., for th past 25 years in the rozdway Je bartment. While here he was ‘also connected with the Central of Georgia railwav sor a while. He was a member of the Oeconee street Methodist church in Ath ens. _ Pall-bearers vnll he: J.. P. Knowles, Pete Hardy, Roy Wilson, Homer Mitchum, E. S. Kirk, and L. 8. Seabolt. He is survived by his ' widow, Mrs. ‘Nettie Dixon, Tampa; one daughter, Mrs. 8. (. Matthews, Tampa; two sons: J. B. Dixon, Norina, N. C., and L. H. Diixon, {Sarasota, Fla.; one sister; Mrs. Jessie Baldree; am seven: grand-cliildren. Boys Enrolied at Mary Ann Lipscomb Elementary School In a recent article in The Ban ner-Heral@ pertaining to plans of the Mary Ann Lipscomb Elemen tary School, the statement was made that clisses would be con ducted henceforth through the sixth grade. This wasanerror as the gcheol will continue to conduct classes through the seventh grade as in the past. However, announcement is made of an innovation to go into effect next fall which will interest parents. This has to do with the registration of boys. Formerly, boys have been enroll ed only for kindergarten classes, but in the future, due to an in sistant demand for this type of schooling, classes will be open to both boys and girls through the seéventh grade. Grand Values All Day Thursday in Michael’s July Jubilee On July 4, 1938, You’ll Still Be |, if‘@r‘\ Using these July Jubilee Sale n : . %\ G[ , Sheets 88c i // 2, \g t\ 81x90 Sheets—l.oo Pillowcases—2s¢ |* Ny :: B | —Of a fine heavy quality, these Sale Sheets B> e l are endurable as well, for the manufacturer N\ L guarantees them for four years! Stock up | —/R for summer guests, to take to camp, for %‘%/M | your own home needs for the far future! W The size of the 88c Sheet is 72x90. w i S e A Reg. 100 Balbriggan Pajamas Exactly what a child needs to take to camp! Sleeveless, One- Piece, Sizes 6 to 14, in All Colors. @ Dress Up at Little Expense at Jubilee! R\ L/ ) \:/ ® \‘fi Dresses - Suits - Coats LI "B /| SPRING FROCKS— SUMMER COATS— {B!T] Were 10.95 to 39.50; Were 14.75 to 18.75; / / y U V 2 OFf! 10.95 /8- || SUMMER FROCKS— LINEN SUITS-— : | Y Were 18.75 too 22.50; Were 9.75 to 10.95; e 14.95 7.95 B3’ SUMMER FROCKS— SUMMER FROCKS— -8 Were 24.50 to 29.50; Were 12,75 to 14.75; ~ 18.95 10.95 U) Entire Stock of Wool Suits, Coats—HALF-PRICE! WORKERS STRIKE GASTONIA, N. C.—(P)—Textile workers at three Goldberg mills here spurned a decision by the state industrial relations board and struck Tuesday, picketing the plants heavily but peacefully and forcing aproximately 700 operatives into idleness, The workers gave no report of the cause of their actions. P ” e ] y k %%Zfl ’ _/p oo Cuey Vet gy 1L ; : i <IR "s e/ \¥ 7 ) \ G~ / > r/';: s ‘i—--rjj'ff'. - A ”\' {}.’;. . ok T N - 4b \ Jl' v . ~ ‘:\“f.' + " ¥ AP NSS! Vo S SR LN ] . -| 5 NErradd b & NS e e T s oy e ‘/’w G Py /// s ‘L.;,_?_“ ‘Qx\f:’f/ ,{l\ 2 "(/ ,-.',_:; 1/::4 7 4 ‘\\\ \ 7 —~ 7 :By (')i \ ; y ""‘",’z,.m,, .’7 -l el "1 / O ‘ \ o /i% o 7 ”v" ¢ i \“-v k" ) VU | / TLSs [ i | A e W g, 4 [\ »: ) & AR B ], S ll‘ you're the fem- TR ARE iy /ey "/ I;n'ne lt{pq,d yf;:n‘ll " e"\ ‘ RO et welcome thisdarling) A 5 {! / [ 57’ gromp-of frocks with >L~ 4 , |// 4 ;’? open ,arms ~ , and . B @By @ revel in the wide @y 143 !gF / | sweeping revers ... ‘N e I 7 i G the delicate organ- A T 3 7R g die coillars .. . the . kg aad ) SIZES 14 to 20§ = gyingiy edged, criop % : As "lllstflll(’ll'fl taffeta, bows .. . andf| v g ! :/fl}\ the swanky hip-B8 ;/—/,’ ; | / ’7:/((’.1‘:« lengtlr, abbreviated PB¢ x | ‘ \f‘u’ 1 ? puffed-sleeved i \ £ 5 ] [{,fl 3 .:J jackets. .. , A spe- R\ g\ 4 ¥ i Tl cial purchase that ( e 1 Y’,_/; -\\ offers you ome of A : e T - \the season’s ace y] I ooy B ¢ B o B S values in “Fashion JEPaI s & 8 : //‘{‘j\ '.Firsls"’. i L / oBR oel > ll\ vj‘/,fl!\‘ .\‘ emn ’ M T/ £ 7 -4“”} «‘ A e .Q!fl BRES” @ s omvas 0 ‘ol N | U R p> .\ ¢ PP > 5 TN D o N, / o IR e o 3 s, 70l D "’-‘r’-’{""fi’;!rv,, T L% «.-:::3_5;.;“_‘.“ . ' KN - ichael’s AN PAGE THREE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their faithfulness and kindness to ufi during our sickness in the home and death of our darl~ ing baby, “Joe Ann.” Also the heau tiful floral offerings. May God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cailey. : Master Allen Lee Gailey, - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gailey and Family. Mrs. Clara Coile and Family.
