Newspaper Page Text
TugsDAva
B
Mrs. J. D- Bradwell
Entertains Tuesday
Contract Club Today
s
The Tuesday Contract elub was
charmingly entertained by Mrs. ‘J.
D. L'rml“'*’“ this afternoon, one
table of players enjoying the lovely
pospitality, the other members be
ing away on their summer trip.
Gorgeous flowers from the beau
tiful garden of the hostess graced
the rooms, and the enjoyable game
was followed DY delicious refresh*
ments, The occasion was most in-.
jormal, and fully in keeping with
all Mrs. pradwell’s parties large
or small, a 8 she is always a very
cordial and gracious hostess.
s ¥ &
UNION NEWS
Ll e : *
By MRS. T RILRE
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Lourie and
children of Helena, Ga., spent the
week-end here with friends and
relatives. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Eades
gpent from Wednesday until Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mee-
Jer, who returned home with them
for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Porter and
Mrs. Albert Dooley and, children
of Statham spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rucker Lee.
Miss Irene Craft of Abbeville,
Ga., is visiting friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Quillian Porter
spent the week-end with Mr. and
yrs. Rucker Lee.
My. and Mrs. Buffington spent
gaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ca-~
gle of Statham.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stowe
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Patton.
Mrs. John Lee spent several
days recently with Mr. and Mrs.
J.. 6. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dial, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Dial and Miss Fran
ces Dial, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fincher and son, Billie, spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elec
Mitchell of Buford. 2
A host of friends and relatives
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Meeler last week to welcome Mrs.
Meeler’s sister, Mrs. J. R. Lou
rie, and family. :
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hamilton
and family of Monroe, Rev.
Charles Tidwell and family of Bo
gart spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 'L. Kirk are
visiting relatives in Social Circle.
Mrs. Jim Kidd and family of
Hinton-Brown spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeler
and Mrs. A, Kidd.
v - .
BISHOP NEWS
By MRS. R. E. BRANCH, JR.
Misses Sara, Cecil, Louise and
Messrs. James and Gibbs Lowe of
Atlanta were guests of Miss Nelle
Malcollm Sunday. Miss Louise
Gibbs will spend the week with
friends here.
Mr. G. W. Porter of Atlanta
spent se\eral days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Porter.
We are distressed to learn that
Mrs. Lila Cleghorn is lill this
week.
“Mrs. Jack Porter and son, Jim
mie, have returned to their home
in Miami, Fla. z !
The young people enjoyed a sO
- at the parsonage Friday aft
ernoon. Many games were played
and delicious sandwiches and
punch served.
Mrs. A. E. Porter and son,
Bobby, and Bob Branch, were in
Athens Monday.
Revival services began Sunday.
Rev. Charlie E. Jackson of Rock
wood, Tenn., has charge of the
meeting. His son, Charlie E.
Jackson, jr., noted singer, is help
ing with the music.
Mrs. F. D. Gillen and children,
Jessie and Lillian, spent last week
with Mrs. Gillen’s mother, Mrs.
Kell, in Stephens.
Mrs. Harden Malcolm and Mrs.
J. E. ODillon and daughters,
Louise and Claire, and Mrs. A. E.
Porter and daughter, Marietta,
and Mrs. R, T. Branch, jr., and
son, Connie, were in Athens Sat
urday. £
Mrs. J. W. Smith of Gaines
ville visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Kil
patrick of Tucker, Ga., spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C, F. Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ray of Los
Angeles, Calif, end Mrs. H. J.
Cleveland and son, Howard, jr., of
Birmingham, Ala., arrived Satur
day to spend several weeks with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Ray,
. . - .
_Mrs. A, P. Cochran and Mrs.
Marion Bleakley of Atlanta were
Visitors here Monday. Mrs. Bleak
v and two attractive children
lave recently returned from a
tWo weeks' visit to St. Simons.
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“Ilt is the lonely baby . . . who is going to seek companionship in his thumb ~ , . "
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
A young mother wants to know
what she'll do about four thumbs.
Two belong to the baby and two
to young Elizabeth, aged nearly
three.
These thumbs have a habit of
getting thoroughly massaged in
their small owners’ mouths. At
least the baby’s do. Elizabeth's
only when she goes to sleep.
“My book,” says this mother,
“tells me to. pin the baby’s night
gown sleeves down over his hands,
or to put on small .mittens. How
can I do that in thi§ weather? He
doesn't wear a nightgown or a
dress and T haven't the heart to
put things on his hands.”
There is no quick or magic cure
for thumb-sucking.
Habit Formed Early
It is true, however, that the
habit is formed in early babyhood
and this is the time patiently and
persistently to discourage it as
far as possible.
“Discouragers,” as her book
says, are all right, that is, taking
means to keep the hands away
from the faece by lessening re
peated gestures. Using long
sleeves or mittens is recommend
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Nancy Hardy is in Wash
ington, Ga., visiting Misses Doro
thy and Ophelia Hardy.
- - .
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Guest of
Augusta arrived today with their
daughter, Miss Rebecca Guest who
will register at Summer school.
Myr. and Mrs. Guest are yisiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy while
here.
- - .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bush, Miss Es
ther Bush, and Mr. Milton Lesser
were expected home today from
Grand Rapids, Mich,, where
Messrs Lesser and Bush attended
the Elks convention.
- - -
Guy Comer, jr., left this morn
ing to spend a week as the guest
of his aunts, Misses Lula and
Clara Matthews, at Hull, Ga.
- - -
Mrs. E. C. Potts has returned
from Portsmouth and other points
in Virginia.
b » v
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mahley
have taken a cottage at Lakemont
for several weeks. %
- - -
Mrs., B, C.. Thrasher and chil
dren of Charlotte, N. C., are vis
iting relatives in the city.
* - -
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fellows and
family spent Sunday at Lakemont.
- - .
Mr. Eugene Fnllows, jr., is in
Atlanta for this week.
. L
Miss Lottie Mae Carr is visiting
Miss Ldfivenia Lilleton of Martin,
Ga.
* - B
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs and
sons, Burney, Jjr., and Vincent,
will return from St. Simons on
the first of August after a delight
ful sojourn of a month.
- - .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkins
moved today into a home on Mil
ledge Circle. <
e
Mr. H. A. Matthews and fam
ily of Howey, Fla. are visiting
Mr. Matthews’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Matthews.
- . =
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson
and Misses Rosa and Carolyn
Carson of Savannah and Mrs.
Rosa D. Hull spent the week-end
at Franklin and Clayton.
- . -
Prof. and Mrs. Marion Dußose
andg Marion, jr., returned Sunday
from a delightful visit to St.
Simons.
» - .
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steedman
and family and Mr. and Mrs. T.
1:. Bllott and T. L, jr, hdave re
turned from St. Simons where
they spent several weeks.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Y. Tal
madge and Mrs. Harry Erwin will
be among those going to Hart
well Wednesday morning for the
day, going over to hear Governor
Eugene Talmadge speak. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Jul
fan McCurry, who came over this
afternoon from Madison to spend
the night with Mrs. Talmadge on
her way to Hartwell for a visit
with relatives.
- * . S
The many friends of Mrs. Joe
Poss regret to learn that she was
injured in a fall Sunday at her
home on Lumpkin street. Mrs.
Poss suffereq a broken arm and
other painful injuries. °
ed. Indeed it is advocated by the
very best counselors.
But there are times, as in sum
mer, when it is almost impossible
lto do this. And besides mothers
are busy.
i Other ‘“discouragers” then must
'be tried. Hands that are busy
!won’t seek the mouth. Even a
little baby’s hands can be occu
pied by safe toys, rattles, little
rubber dolls, and such things.
Also he won't be\so likely to suck
his finger if he is interested in
lpeople or things moving about
Ihim. It is the lonely baby in the
lonely cradle or cart or play pen
|with nothing to do but lie or sit.
| who is going to seek companion
ship in his thumb. .
May Grow Out of It
Of course, when he is very lit
tle he will sleep most of the time.
By the time he gets over this
-sleepy stage he will be old enough
to play with tiny toys and also to
be interestd in affairs about him.
If this baby continues to put his
lthumb in his mouth just before he
drops off for a nap, I should not
worry. The sky won't fall. Lots
lot‘ babies do it and get over it
Mrs. Goldie McCommons and
Mr. Harold McCommons have re
turned from Milledgeville, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Downs.
* s ¢
; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Williams
| and children of Marietta, and Mr.
T, A. Myanard of Winder were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Harris.
- - -
Friends of Miss Lilla Mae Car
ter will regret to learn of her ill
ness at her home on Meigs street.
- » - -~
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hopkins
returned Sunday night after a
week’s tour through Florida, in
which they visited Tampa, Lake
‘Wales, Daytona Beach, St. Augus
tine and other points of interest.
o e "
Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. H. Ellott
have returned home after a de
lightful trip to Savannah Beach,
with Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Har-
I ris.
'. s =
‘ Miss Hattie Sue Johnson of
! Hull spent Monday in Athens.
I : 5 sou
i Miss Mildred Woods of Daniels
ville was in Athens Monday.
- - s
Miss Edna Langford and Mr.
Bill Langford of Gainesville spent
Monday here.
L . -
l Miss Helen Snellgrove of Au=-
| gusta shopped here Monday.
i e
] Miss Mary Sanders and Mrs. G.
lw. Suddeth of Crawford were
her'e Monday.
i % 8
i Mrs. John Bradley and son,
EDonald, are visiting Mrs. Brad
i ley’s mother, Mrs. Frank West, in
;Simpsonvi]le, 8 C
! s o
~Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Harris
and daughter, Helen, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Elliott on Strong street.
- . -
! The many friends of Miss Edna
Thornton will be glad to know
lshe is able to be out again after
receiving surgical treatment at
‘General hospital. . %
- = .
! The friends of Mrs. W. G.
| Adair will be glad to know that
she has returned to her home on
College avenue after treatment in
lthe General hospital.
|- - =
. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mize, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Mize and Miss
iMargaret Holkin spent Sunday in
Abbevilie with Mrs._ Thompson.
|- - -
[ Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Royston
lspent Monday shopping here.
| Misses Margaret Hopkins, Mar
jon Duggan, Evelyn Grindey, Bea
'trice Evans and Myrtle Hubbard
of Union Point spent Saturday in
Athens. »
;- - "
: Mr. J. R. Burroughs and Miss
kßuby Burroughs of Winterville
spent Saturday in Athens.
E- - -
Miss Ophelia Warnock of Wat
kinsville spent Saturday here.
| SN ¢ ‘
;l Mr. Hoyt Smith is visiting rel
atives on College avenue.
|.= @ ¢
' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mize of
}Commerce‘ spent the week-end
[wm. Mr. and Mrs. J. V., Mize
Sate. Sl
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and although it isn’t a very ad
'mirable habit for a child to grow
up to, few do grow up to it. The
!idea of breaking the baby is to
prevent the habit from clinging.
‘ No one wants a great big child
i looking dump and queer standing
{ about with his thumb where his
| tongue ought to be.
! . Keep Hands Occupied
‘ Elizabeth is at the getting
| over-it stage. She really should
|be over it—but—well, she isn't
{ yet. The cure can be hurried by
|giving her something to play with
|at bedtime. She can’t be smacked
{ or shocked out of it. The danger
here is setting the habit by call
ing attention to it, or by diverting
the habit into less admirable hab
‘its. Habits are peculiar. Drastic
; methods are seldom successful.
i One mother made her™child look
l into the glass every time. It
|might work with some children.
| Something to do. This is the
Igreat secret of cure. Tired enough
lat bedtime to go right to sleep and
to avoid loneliness during the
day. The very busy child has very
few bad habits as a rule.
' (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service,
Inc.)
Mr. Ben EHiott has returned to
his home on Strong street after a
delightful trip to Savannah Beach.
- . .
Mrs. Marion Silver and young
daughter, Jane, of Augusta are
visiting her father, Mr. S. Bern
stein, and Miss Hannah Bernstein.
L - -
Miss Mary Ellen MecMillan of
Clarkesville is visiting her sister,
Ve, 0 M. Ankew,
= . »
M’~ and Mrs. Clyde Parham
and Misses Sylvia Lee Parham
and Dorothy Cearley .are spgdma
thih week in the mountains.
=T .
Father King leaves August 4th
for a motor trip to New York.
* .
Miss Harriet Greve and Mrs.
Fan Powers of Knoxwille are the
guests of Mrs. Milton Jarnagin
and will be given a most cordial
welcome.
.. e ”
Mrs. James G. Paine is visiting
relatives in Charlotte, N. C.
. - .
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Adams are
visiting in Past Point.
B - -
Mr. Dozier Lightfoot spent the
week-end at Lake Burton.
- . .
Mossrs. - P.. L. Huggins, G. 00,
Davis, R. J:' Turner and Clift
Turner have returned from a fish
ing trip to que Burton.
8. QN
Miss Martha Bray leaves Wed
nesday for Crawford to spend
several days with relatives and
friends.
- . .
Mr. Henry Rosenthal left early
this morning for Chicago where he
will spend a week or ten days at
the Century of Progress exposition.
- . - z
Mrs. Arthur Turner and two
attractive children, Florence and
Dorothy of Chicago, 111., are vis
iting Mrs. Gussie Newsom. Mrs.
Turner will be pleasantly remem
bered as Miss Hazel Butler, for
merly of Athens.
* % 3
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Youngkin
and Mrs. H. L. Cornelison left
Sunday for a visit to Flint and
Detroit, Michigan, stopping en
route home at Chitago, where
they will attend the Century of
Progress. 1
CHERE
GOMES
THE
NAVY™
Clarke County Home Demonstration
Clubs Hold Council Meeting Monday
The Clarke county home dem
onstration clubs council met at
‘the courthouse yesterday after
noon, with the president, Miss
Marion Coile, of Winterville, pre
siding, and Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Ann Dolvin in charge.
The council decided to hold a
county-wide picnic next Tuesday,
at the Coordinate college, with all
members of the <Clarke county
clubs urged to attend. The picnic
lunch will be served at 12:30. The
Picnic is being held in connection
Wwith the Farm Home Week which
opens Monday.
Home improvement, clothing
and nutrition reports were dis
cussed at the meeting of the
council. Complete details were
brought out about the home im
provement reports of the various
clubs.
Those who have done home im
provement work, and reported it
to the home demonstration clubs
are: Mrs. Ida Scoggins, Mrs. J.
D. Fleming, Mrs. Dewey Thur
mond and Mrs. Reed Alexander,
of Oconee Heights; Mrs. George
O'Kelley, Mrs. N. O. McWaters,
Mrs. W. R. Coile, and Miss Mar
ion Coile, Winterville.
Mrs. Everett Hale, Fowler's;
Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Arthur Oldham,
and Mrs. G. C. Jones, Princeton;
Mrs. H. L. Lyle, and@ Mrs. Paul
Griffeth, Hinton-Brown; Mrs. L.
C. Hall, Mrs. Nixon, and Miss
Minnie Lou Ash, of Bethaven.
Those present at the council
meeting. were: Mrs. Grady Pit
tard, Miss Minnie Lou Ash, Miss
( 2 ¢ ’ s’ " z
AR R e G 2 A OR B R SARO s e R£ 3 —\\i \\ ot o 0
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S o w%“fig“’i;»x ngngfiffi - A ‘Hi!;
& B e RO R So R sO S ot s SOE IR Sep 8 S F—— s = s 0 | TRI BA o e
iS ‘ o sgj"g’;«v;%j’ -:-~:_:e~’.:=-%*§ e B%!},gfie#’_ = \: ‘_\(
o oserge Y = e h T - )Q far:
3 ; T D g :’“g o T izt e S o B 43% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE
% R B SRR o ;,f “/“,‘,‘fw GS i \‘ 2 PPN g Y R XS o
T e e }«W%f% R i KA VINT
i T eRWA LR\ one NoMsk sLocks
L~ R el R T
e G e ’}“, ./’“‘?’e” S ECE AR NE Tglß e \ WIDER RIDING RIBS
’;\') ‘ i ’*3 Kl ‘%MQ;' B g ’%iy cLE Y \4“‘ ;3?"
BRV ? e “?y Boe Sol S N FUATTER THICKER TREAD
bR VR e SRR, T :'f:as:‘;f,lf e eo T .RS\IR TR
e SR, 0 PR MR Pamms P SRR 00l ¢ R NERUUE
400 Lao e TN
M \li\ ‘ % ‘&%«(’ vu '» ; ks mPE wmo»( i A W \' ‘
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T PTRTL ATR 5 R AL SR .1 0 S A ot BRo RN
C o SR N eTV e o LA
BERRIRE A ey o VIS P e eLRe Se T R e e g
Buyers come with a rush to get
the tire that defies fast tread-wear
43 % more miles of real non
skid safety in “G-3" meets
tremendous popular response
I I ERE'S thrilling news for the millions
who are scanning the business hor
izon for signs of increasing sales.
Here's a 1934 success story that teaches
the homely truth that people will buy if
you build what they want.
And the cash registers of 30,000 Good
year dealers from coast to coast are ring
ing with the news that car owners want
43% longer non-skid mileage.
An overnight success
“G-3” is the magic name that released
this flood of buying.
“G-3” is the tire that stood up under the
toughest tests ever dealtoutby a test fleet.
“G-3" is the tire that keeps its grip 43%
longer than former All-Weathers—twice
as long as other tires tested against it.
“G-3" is the All-Weuther Tread Good
year tire that gives you a broader, flatter
tread—more rubber in the tread—more
rubber against the ground. '
It gives you more non-skid blocks in the
center of the tread—l 6% more, for
GOODYEAR lIRE STURE
C. M. CASKEY, JR., Manager
343 EAST BROAD ST REET—PHONE 1516
—ASSOCIATE DEALERS—
Marion Coile, Mrs. S. J. Poss,
Mrs. J. D. Fleming, Mrs. Dewey
Thurmond, Mrs. John Hardeman,
.Mrs. J. R. Pulliam, Mrs. N. O.
McWaters and Mrs. George
O’'Kelley,
i i
' Hutson Predicts Good 4
~ Prices This Year for |
: Flue-Cured Tobacco|
WASHINGTON.—(®)—], B. _kslut~
son, chief of the farm administra
tion’s tobacco section, predicts bet- |
ter prices for flue-cured tobasco |
| this season. 1
i Hutson cites as reasons for his]i
| prediction an indicated smaller ]
l crop, a relatively higher price level, l
improved relationship between sup- i
ply .and consumption and prospects
[ of a controlled crop and further re- i
[ductions of supplies in 1935, i
! He will speak Thursday at the!
!wth annual tobacco stations field i’
lday at Oxford, N. C., and at that!
time will outline the reasons why '
’ he believes there will be better re- ‘z
| turns for the grower,
! |
" RANT<ER -]
| KILLS i
| ANTS |
imrmcx's PHARMACY
1 Telephone 88 ;
Aiken Service Station
oCONEE STREET
SHELL STATION
LUMPKIN AT DOUGHERTY
1 asually wear OVt a set of uires }
‘in gpout 15,000 miles, put have
giready driven chese lire® 12879 A «;\\fi"
miles and can note 1O spprec\able \O9“ s«°
wear oP he front and Vver ) &5 &
2 ot o 45\
on the \'efl\‘.W.G. 3 2‘4\ ‘\s\\ P
o Go. 05% ¥ 00(»} Q¥
in Qv& 6“0 0%5'*5.
These “ p— 2 Q,i“‘e R )
a G-3" ¢ N ‘\z‘ o
h total of tires . 9‘“
ave pr 18,030 4y hav. it
non- skid'acuc."y mises € run
left, LE 75% os BB 500 o“-“w'\\\‘
Iha - ca‘ “ow“” \1 v d \\fie- ‘ (ee\
&ng Ve ‘ Wy “of ;\ofl-s‘“ |t 2% peo
oy, th 33 yenty " aye at i
07, o .0, v v;\\\ 12 \ef nev
o ot weY ggy ¢
Weo, .U N
>H. ;‘lll lles be qeg‘
. 4,‘00(,00 - o<><>é \\'A"c
ba o, \‘Wz oy | a9’
n “@.fl s\3‘ &
rl haye gl 000 g‘\\es"“\c g\\'”e
hese o, 11V L\ oo®ot o
Can h:res en 25 0e2% ew ¥ d?’
bee, Were 850 - \,\oc"'g s 0 yo””'
P & gDA e;e
aly a.2ed See 4AI ileg & C“e‘o
s Min. * 4 the, —da P
5 ~F ¢ oh, 2d y, .
5 g¥ oy ¢
These rires have peen well over
?.0,000 miles, and still have many
more non-sk'\d miles left. F- R.R.
ail Albany, Ga. \
All quotations
; pri
in the offices of T’;"‘{ here are fro
¢ Goodyear Tire 'c'; genuine lette
& Rubber Com rs on file
pany, Ine.
Clarke Storage Battery Co.
HANCOCK AT LUMPKIN
SEN. GEORGE SPEAKS
CHARLESTON, 8., C.—®P)-It is
the duty of the mation to stamp out
lawlessness, to prepare its youth
for a future war, to care for dis
abled soldiers and their depend
ents and to set up machinery for
permanent peace, Senator Walter
F. George of Georgia said Monday
in an address to the South Caro
lina department of the American
Legion here.
MURRAY -HALE
Get Them Tomorrow
At
PIEDMONT MARKET
ROGERS ON LUMPKIN STREET
ROGERS ON PRINCE AVENUE
. Swanton lvy, Inc.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealer
BROAD STREET
Downs Service Station
Corner Washington and Thomag Sts.
|
i
| LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,
| NOSE DROPS
!Checks Malaria in 3 days, Coldg
| first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
| in 30 minutes.
. Fine Laxative and Tonie
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Warning!
arrung!
Look at the NCN-SKID in the cen
ter of this tread —the spot that
couints, because that’s where the
tread contacts the ground. When
it comes to safety, insurance fig
ures show that 514 times as many
accidents are due to skidding as
to blowouts and punctures com
bined. Remember this when
others try to duplicate what the
“G-3" gives you: You have to
have “NON-SKID” kefore any tire
can give you “NON-SKID MILEAGE™
and safety—and you have to have
Goodyear Supertwist beneath
this type of tread to make it a
real success.
greater safety, quicker stopping,
longer wear, AT
It gives the finest foundation anyt
tread could have—patented Goodn
year Supertwist in the tire body—
and frankly, it would be impessible,.
in our opinion, to successfully build
such a tread without this Goodyear
ply material. e | 4
You might expect that ihis extra
rubber, extra milesge, extra safety f
would make the “G-3” more expen= ;
sive. e i
It does cost more to build this sen
sational new tire—but you pay no
more to buy it! -
These plain facts started the rush of
buying at Goodyear dealers! Isn’t it
a good idea for you tojoin the crowd P
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, INGy
AXRON, Onio SR 5
PAGE THREE
