Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 08, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., August 08, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Guidance Of Child Need Not Prove a Worry to Mothers BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “lI think,” said Grandma to Grandaunt Fanny, “that I'll sim ply have to leave this place, I'm S 0 nervous I can’'t sleep eat or think.” “Well—l'll go with you. I'mm Just A 8 nervous as you are. I think| Helen must be crazy. She et Jack g 0 up in that plane yesterday and ! now he’s likely to be hauled out of | the lake any minute, That c¢ld| dock is no place to dive from.” , “Okp, do keep quit, Fanny,” shiv ered Grandma. *1 can’y stanl cno- ! ther word. I think T'll go in 2ad | give. notice to the -lerk nd tegin to pack. I've got to put 1 hundred m%gs at least »satwean me and-— and—" her face worked tragicelly. “If anything happens to Jack Tl'll @te; too, 1 love that . child ten times better than his mother does. Bhe wouldn’t neglect him co if she loved him. 1 don't care if <he is my own daughter.” . Oldsters Worry The two ladies went inside and Wd the news of theip depar- “What's all this, Mother?” Hwlen wanted tc know, as she threw ner Tacket on the bed and pulled the scarf off her blond head. She was thirty-two but looked twenty. “It’'s you and Jack, You aren’t any kind of a mother at all. He's in danger every day and you don't care where he is just so he doesn't bother you,” accused Grandma, tre mulously. “That airplane! And then the dock. And letting him ride that horse that stands straight up in the air!” - “Oh, Momsy,” Helen put her mother’'s head down on her own shoulder. “Please don't. I'm not as bad as all that.. 1 don't lai Jac}(lo do anything i woulin't do myself. He's a boy, don't you see, 1 don’t tie him to my apron strings in holiday time. 17e's kept so close all winter, anyway. Besides ll‘.at‘ plane is as safe as can be. It has pontoons and Capt, Holmes (:anl glide right down to the water if any thing happens. And the dock's! safe, too. Why, I've dived off it since I was a kid. You let me. And you let me ride worse horses than the one 1 let Jackie ride.” | Grandma jerked up her head in dignantly. “I never did. I cer tainly never allowed you to risk your neck.” “Did, too. 1 never cheated, eith er, or went without permission.” | “Did 1 really?’ Grandma looked unconvinced, 1 “Yes, I remember you did, Ella,” Sister Fanny's memory suddenly came back. “Well—l don't see how I ever—" Too Much Caution? “Listen, goose,”” Helen shook her gently. “You're not old but you're Just geifing a wee bit cautious. Sometimes I think it’s a good thing mothers don’t worry every minute —good for the children, T mean. I wouldn't let Jack run into any real danger; but he's a grand swimmer and he's ridden forever. He's awfully sure of his body. But I don’t want to spoil your time. 'l make him guit.” “Don't you do it,” spoke Grand sunt Fanny resolutely. “We're two old ninnies. I think we've got ‘safety first’ on the brain, Come ‘on, BElla, unpack. We'll both get over the jitters after a while" ~ But Helen was thoughtful as she ‘went to her own room. Perhaps she did need to pull in a bit. “It takes two people to see the light,” she sighed, “a mother and a grandmother.” b e WOMAN'S CLUB OF SANFORD TO GIVE : BARBECUE ON 16th SANFORD—The Woman's club of Sanford is sponsoring a barbe ‘cue on Thursday, August 16, with . the proceeds to be used for the is¢hool. Several candidates for political office will be on hand and ~will make speeches. . In addition to the barbecue and Mﬁs a baseball game will be ‘staged in the afternoon. The pub- Mc is cordially invited to attend both the barbecue and the game to aid a worthy cause. . % Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leary, jr.. and.baby . of Augusta are visiting Mrs. Leary's sister Mrs. W. L. Prickett. : % . C You can feel lower than : » = : a bass fiddle and within /, o = five minutes you'll hit C O C"' high “C.” Just drink a . 1 bite to eat—a cold, frosty i 7 ¢ Dr. Pepper — and feel [ . ” those calories do their ’ \‘ stuff. It’s not exactly > ;".'. magic; and yet .., ! & :‘% e, LLj ~ D S 0 7 g s <& LN T /| S & : w 6 N ) S 2 ge " L o 2 AN 3 G /* ﬁ v Y \_a’ i D ‘ PERSONAL MENTION The friends of . Master Fritz Thompson will be glad to learn that he is recuperating from a re cent operation at General hospi tal. L - B Mrs. O. W. Haygood leaves next week to visit relatives in Thomson and Augusta. * * * Mrs. Leonard Mcßee ‘of Wat kinsville spent Tuesday here with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Cobb. - - - Mrs. Dozier Lightfoot has re turned from a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson in Atlanta. ; *. e 8 Miss Julia Cook of. Monroe, spent Tuesday in Athens. ! 8 e Mrs. Grace McClain, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Smith in Charlotte, N. C., is ex pected home today. . . e 0 Mrs. Dozier Hawkes and daugh ters, Dorothy and Sarah Lee of Sycamore, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. S. V. Prater. | «% * 1 Mrs, A. G. Dudley, Mrs. W. W. Hayes, Misses Dorothy Dud-' ley and Louise Smith have return od from a trip to Brévard, N. C.| Miss Katie Downes will enter tain informally at her . home in Watkinsville Thursday - afternoon for her. Sunday school class and Mrs. Edward Downes of Milledge ville. B 0.9 Miss Lavinia Maynard, who has a position in Macon, recently vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maynard on Waddell street. - - . Mrs. Henry Pope and children motored to Clayton Tuesday for the day. B RN Sergeant and Mrs, D, L. Tur pin have returned from an extend ed wisit to relatives in New Or leans. - * . Mrs. George Anderson is visit ing relatives in Royston. 89 . Miss Warnie Dooley of Wat kinsville is the guest of Miss Mary Ellen Aycock. - - - Miss Martha Burch is visiting Miss Lillian Aycock in Watkins ville. - . o » The friends of Mrs. H. Wilkes will regret to learn of her illness at her Home on Barber street. - - . Mr, and Mrs. Henry Parr, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poss, Mrs,. R. Collins and their famiies formed a congenial party motoring to Tybee and Savannah. . » o Dr. and Mrs. A. H, Timm and children, Evelyn and Harry, will return home the last of the week from an extended visit to Chicago. - - . Miss Hart Smith is visiting rel atives in Florence, S. C. - - - Mr. Billy Veal of Macon is gpending a few days In Athens and Watkinsville, his visit being ocea sioned by the death of his uncle, Mr. R. M. Mcßee. - - v Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Klein are vigiting relatives in Rome. P - Mrs., Eq Downes of Milledgeville is spending a week with her moth er, Mrs. Goldie McCommons. -- - . Mrs. G. Palmisano and daughter, Gloria, are in Atlanta for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rlaph Pal misano. . ! - . . - 5 Mr. Meeks of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting friends in Watkinsville and Athens. i. ® @ \ Miss Nina Hardeman and Mrs. Cecil Hale are visiting their sis ter and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hardeman in Thomasville. L e B § Miss Nellie Amason is visiting Miss Florrie Hardeman at her lhome on the Lexington road. » R:® Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ford, of Los Angeles, Calif,, are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Johnson and family on Oconee street. g - - - l Mr. H. F. Silvey, of Greensboro | has returned home after a short ‘vlslt with his sisters, Mrs. M. A. Giles and Mrs., Ernest Swords at | their home on Madison avenue, | Mrs. Harry Atwell left Tuesday for Chicago, enroute to Grand Haven, Mich., where she will at tend a reunion of her family. - - s Miss Sureena Jennings of Broughton, Fla., is vigiting Miss Luelle Johnson. 8. 98 Little Sarah Jean Darby of Danielsville, is at St. Mary's hospital where she is recuperating from a tonsil operation. - - - Mrs. C. E. McCoy is visiting rel atives in Monroe. | - L | Nancy Bentley has returned home from St. Mary’'s following 9 tonsil operation. { - - - * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis an-l nounce the birth of a son, August 7, who has been named, Deeb, for his paternal grandfather, ! Mr. Deeb Lawis. - - . Miss Catherine Brooks and Miss Jimmia Willlams of Greensboro were recent visitors here. - . - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Elder and Miss Laura Elder are among Ath enians enroute to the Century of Progress in Chicago. : o e Mr. and Mrs. A, G: Willlamsoh and attractive son and daughter, and Mr. Elmer Spratlin’ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walton Sunday. ** * . Mrs. Charlie Hardy is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. 8: Hara?. , : i « ¢ o Mrs. E. C. Kinnebrew, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shores have returned from a motor trip to Savannah. . . 5.9 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thurmond of Savannah are spending a few days with their parents on King avenue. - . . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. David have returned from a visit to relatives in Siloam. ® 9 9 Mrs. Kingsly Weatherly and young son left Sunday for a motor trip to Chicago. o e Sergeant and Mrs. A. Murphy of Columbus were recent visitors with Sergeant and Mrs. E. Grum mon at their home on Cherokee avenue, 4 i 9 Mrs. Russell Edwards ang lit tle daughter, Jere, of Fort Valley, are spending a week with Mrs. BEdwards’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jere M. Pound. * & » Mr. and Mrs. Craig Day of Knox ville, Tenn., 3rs. W. A. Hamrick, and Mr. Bill Hamrick of Talking Rock, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Russell at their home on Morton avenue. . L Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Davenport, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Fullilove and Mrs. Harvey Cabaniss, leave Thursday for Chicago where they will attend the Century of Pro gress. BOCART NEWS BY R. L. PINION, JR. We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. H. C. Barnett is very ill. Miss Guynel Barnett is confin ed to her home with an injured foot. We are very glad to know that Virgil Edwardq has recovered from a recent attack of typhoid fever. ‘Mr. Henry Bonhart and family of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Thompson. Mrs. ‘L. M. Blasangame has re turned home after a few days visit with her mother in Jersey. Miss Pauling Crowe of Ila is visiting friends here. Miss Sybil Diay or Loggnsyllle {8 visiting Miss Sheila Blasan game. 2 = We are sorry to los¢ Mr. How ard Barnett and family, who will move away soon. _ Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Malcom were the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patman. s & ~Mrs. Henry Browning is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mize. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, T. ‘P. Cantréll Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell and son, Larry and Miss Mittie Cantrell of Atlanta; Mrs. Addie Burroughs, Mr, and Mrs. Lester and Mrs. J. B. Burroughs of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cant rell and Mr, and Mrs. Hoke Cant rell of White Plains, “Mr. Monroe Walls and Mr. Bert Camp have left for Atlanta where they will make their home with Mr. Wall's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wise visited relatives in Athens Tuesday. Dr, and Mrs. Hodges of Gaines ville were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lanier Wedensday eve ning. . 2 TEA IS GIVEN S Miss Mariam Beckwith gave a tea for Miss Ruth Moseley . of' Roanoke, Va., Tuesday, August 7th‘ from 5:30 to 7:30. The room was very attractive“ decorated. Delicious refreshments were served and a delightful even ing were spent by all. ‘ 9 8. 1 BARBECUE AT CHURCH The barbecue at the First Chris tian church Thursday from 12 to 3 o'clock promises to be the best and probably the last of the summer. Be sure to avail yourself of the privilege of a delicious dinner in a cool room with plenty of barbecue and all accessories. Circle No. 4/ will serve and you are sure of a real treat for fifty cents. 1 —e— e —_ It unable to reach your doctor at, his office or home, call Physicfans’ Rathanin Shehe. 183, 2ad gou il ; .4 i P frol il THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Miss Irene Arden, Head Of Georgia Eastern Stars, Pays Official Visit ’ To Salonia Chapter Monday Evening One of the loveliest meetings of the entire year was held at Sa lonia Chapter No. 227, O. E. 8., Monday evening when Miss Irene Arden of Statesboro, Ga., W. G. M., of the Grand Chapter of Geor gia, O. E. S. made her official visit. After Miss Arden was introduc ed at the back of the atar, Mrs. John Taylor, accompanied Mrs. Alice Limehouse, sang a sweet song of welcome to her, and Mrs. .. H. Marlatt, on behalf of the Past Matrons of Salonia Chapter, presented to her a gorgeous basket of beautiful gadioli. The Worthy Grand Matron has chosen the gladiola as the flower for her term of office. Other distinguished guests pres ent on this occasion were Miss Ethel Jackson, Junior Past Grand Matren, Mrs. Marcia Jewett of Rossville, Ga., Associate Grand Matron and Mrs. Pauline Dillon, Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of Georgia, E. O. S. Mrs. Ruth Yarbrough of Rome, Ga., Mrs. W. L. Florence and Mrs. L. H. Marlatt who have been ap pointed to represent other Grand Jurisdictions, Chas. T. Hagin, Grand Instructor of Atlanta dis trict, Mrs. Ruth Strickland, Grand Instructor of Atlanta dis troct No. 1 ang Mrs. W. F. Pit tard, Grand Instructor of Athens, district, also twenty seven present and’ Past Matrons and Patrons of subordinate Chapters from Rome, Atianta, Lakewood, West Palm Beach, Fla., and Athens, Ga. The chapter room wag beautiful 1y ‘decorated with lovely cut flow ers and gladiola predominating. The-Altar in the center of the tem ple was draped with a glistening white satin gloth, around the cor ners of which were entwined loops ‘of red roses, and over all Mrs. J. Hunter Wilson Entertains Miss Arden Mrs. J. Hunter Wilson enter tained in honor of Miss Irene Ar den, grand worthy matron *of Georgia at a lovely bridge party Tuesday night. This was one of the many delightful affairs being given for this pbopular visitor. Mrs. Hunter used bright sum mer flowers in artistic arrange ment in the rooms where the four tables of payers assembled. The guest included the past matrons and patrons of the Athens Chap ter. Punch was served during the evening. After the interesting evening of bridge refreshments were served. - - - MRS. GORDON ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB WEDNESDAY Mrs. Mose Gordon entertained the University Drive Sewing club this morning at her home on Uni versity Drive. After the morning gpent with their needle work the guestd® were servell sandwiches .and tea. . - - CHANGE IN CIRCLE NO. 5 MEETING Circle No. 5 of the Prince Aven ue Baptist church Woman's Mis sionary .society Wwill meet Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Grady Seagraves, 240 Ogle thorpe Terrace. Tutwiler Back From Cincinnati Meeting: Named on Committee M. N. Tutwiler, manager of the Fidelity 'Loan and Investment company, has returned from a meeting of representatives of In gstrlal bankers held in Cincinnati. io. Mr, Tutwiler was elected to one of the important committees of the new organization, American Indus trial Bankers association. He said that represent.ives were there from all sections of the country. Wm. E. Yeager of Warren, Pa. was ¢lected president; R. M. Car roll, Des Moine, lowa, secretary, Constitution and by-laws of the association were adopted and plans discussed to obtain federal yniform laws govering low rate character loan companies. —_— TT~ R S Y o el 5. e g B e et e LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eo Pt eee e e Editor of The Banner-Herald, Athens, Georgia, Dear Sir: A very shameful condition exists im our city and county so far as adequate hospitalization for all cit izeng is concerned. Your careful attention is called to the wretched hoOspita] facilities provided for Negroes in Athens and Clarke county. Too long hns] such “been a matter of fact; tooo long has the press, knowingly or | unknowingly, let the same go un-1 challenged. Since the press has done and can do much toward bettering munici pal and county jnstitutions . . . as chairman of the hospital com mittee representing thousands of Negro citizens, I do sincerely ask that you lend assitance toward in suring to all Clarke county resi dents adequate hospital accommo dations, A picture of the disgraceful an nex, as it ig styled .for Negroes, with enlightening comments would not only shame the public but would also bestir the hospital com mittee and county commissioners to immediate action in the above mentioned. I Respectfully yours, ' F. EARL McLENDON, M.D.} N e e BUILDING PERMIT . Christian Hardware was issued a building permit by City Engi-! neer J. G. Beacham to cover a FRUm SORwE, S ERINDS .08 ) was shed the soft glow of the em blematic electric star. After the usual routine of busi ness two candidates Wwere most impressively initiated into th or der of the Eastern Star. During thos ceremony Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Ruth Breedlove sang ap propriate duets. ' The worthy Grand Matrons gave a most inspiring lecture on the princigles of the O. E. S., prefac ing her talk with complimentary remarks regarding the work of the officers of Salonia ¢ha‘bter. She was presented a lovely gift of flat silver by Mrs. Geo. Storey on be half of Salonia Chapter a dainty gift from Mrs. W. L. Florence by Mrs. R. L. Keener, a gavel from Mr. W. T. Sullivan, Worthy Pa tron of Salonia Chapter and a gift of silver from Miss Ethel and Mrs. D. W. Jackson. The last two gifts were presented by Mrs. Carl ton Beusse in her own charming manner. A Small gifts were, also presented each of the distinguished guests. Hand m#&de emblematic souven irs honoring_ the Grand Matron were pinned on each member and visitor attending and on the back of each was a number for the draw. prize, which prize was won by Miss Wynn, Worthy Matron of Aureta 'Sherman Chpater, West Palm Beach, Fla. f 3 Miss Arden, Grand Matrons, Mrs. Jewett, Associate. Grand Matrons and\Mrs. Dillon, Grand Conductress were each made Honorary —mmbers of Salonia Chapter. i After the close of the meeting all were invited to the Bandquet hall where delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. W. L. Flor nce, chairman .of. the _refreshment committee ~and the 'members of her committe®., i.s x 4 & wi ik McHUGH LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP Athens Merchant Express es Delight With Fall Business Prospects F. E. McHugh manager of the Atheng Gallant-Belk store and su pervising manager of the Gaines ville and Winder stores of that company left for Charlotte, N, C. this. afternoon to buy a large as sortment of Christmas toys for his concern, “I gm going to buy heav ily in the toy market”, Mr. Mc- Hugh said, ‘“just ag I did for our Athens store in the New York market. Mr. and Mrs. McHugh, the lat ter manager of the ladies ready to-wear department of Gallant- Belk here returned this week from New York where they went on.an eight-day buying trip. “f have never seen more eager buying in the market at this time of year”, Mr. McHugh told a Banner-Herald reporter, 2 Mr. McHugh has been a mer chant for twenty-one years and for sixteen years hag® made regular trips to market. He spoke in the most enthusiastic terms of the eager interest in fall and winter buying shown by buyers from all parts of the country in New York during his gtay there, “It shows the country is feeling good, and it is an indication that there lis throughout the ecountry plenty of concrete evidence that business for next fall gnd winter wil] be exceedingly good”. The Athens merchant said that based on the splendid businesg hi¢ store has enjoyed through . the summer months —the bhest sum mer’s business since Gallant-Belk opened here, he bought one of the largest stocks of goods that he hHas ever bought at this time of year. “T am convinced that husiness prospectg are .the best in ten yvears.” he said. i 1 2 'A.B.]. GRADUATES | CHANGE POSITIONS ‘ (Continued ¥rom Page Une) converted the weekly newspaper in Biloxi into a daily and reports that the change is proving suc cessful. Prior to leaving Georgia. Mr, Hardy was an assistant in the { University of Georgia English de 'partment, a member of the staff of I'l‘he Atlanta Journal, and assistant ieditor of his father's paper The Barnesville Gazette. l Clyde K. Beale, '29, until recent 1y a member of the staff of The | Valdosta Daily Times, is now on The Knoxville Journal. : Miss Elizabeth Mangham, ’33 of Americus, recently secured a leave of absence from The Milledgeville Times to assist in the gubernatori al ecampaign headquarters of Judge l Claude Pittman. : ! Sam Kendrick, formerly associ ;ated with Columbus - newspapers, ' has joined the BaltimoOre staff of ' the Associated Press. | i Albert Gray Smith, "33, of Way cross, has joined the Southern Di- | vision staff of the Associated Press. Before going to Atlanta. Mr. Smith was handling Sports | publicity for the Division of Publi cations of the University of Geor gia and serwing as correspondent for The Atlanta Constitution. Mr. lSmith is one of several recent edi 'tors of The Red and Black, Uni versity campus newspaper, all Grady alumni, who are now hold.l ing good positions in the newspa per world. Ceeil Hurst, '3l, is managing editor of The Griffin News: Harold H. Martin, '382, is on the staff of The Atlanta Georgian- ‘ American; and Charles Reynolds, '3B, is in the Division of Publicity of the University. Sim Manning, '29, of Alpharetta, is now editor of his own paper The North Fulton Progress. : John F. Gallaway, '3O, of Ath ens, former - managing editor of The Red and Black and Instructor oo " e ; iy %gg*‘ﬁx‘*iﬂ e of the Vick Chemical company in New York. W. B. Wiiliams, ’'34, Byron, editor of The Red and Black for the first part of last vear, is also with the Vick Chemi cal Company. A, B. Hargrave, '34, Red and Black editor .for the latter half of ‘the school year, 1s telegraph edi tor ¢f The Athens Times. Frank Lee, '34, Royston, advertising man ager of The Red and Black last year, is on the advertising staff ot The Atheng Times. Miss Lois Burton, '34, is associate society ed itor of The Times. Miss Dorothy Greene, '34, is with the Clay County Relief Association, Fort (Gaine, Miss Anne Emolyn Miller, '34, of Winder is on the staff of The Commerce News, being largely re sponsible for the local and society newg of the paper. John 8. Martin, '34, Woodland, has joined the staff of The Mil ledgevile Times. As an undergrad uate, Mr. Martin was the sports vorrespondent of The Atlanta Jour nal at the University. N\ R. E. Hamilton, who for the past several years has been traveling in varioug parts of the country; has returned to Dalton where he is ed itor of The News, which was re cently purchased by J. A. McFar land. Percy §. Johnson jri, manager of the book department at Michael Brothers, Athens, is doing a col umn and reporting local news for the new Atheng paper, The Daily Times. ANOTHER MUSSOLINI ROME—(#)—A report from Rif, cione that the Mussolinis will have a sixth child about February was received with delight in the capi tal Tuesday. Signoera Douna Rachele Mussolini now is at the famous summer resort where she cared for the Dolifuss children children when their father, the late chancellor of Austria, was assassinated. Fray Dollifuss, also there, likewise is expected to have another child shortly. It Pays To Shop Early--9 to | Thursday at Michael’s buy one of each! ’ A 1 MEN’S SUITS —Linen Suits that $ were 13.75: Seer- IO suckers, were 15.00. —Tropical Worsted $ Kirschbaums, th at |5 were priced 18.50. . —Spring Woagls that 1 O were 29.75, S4O, e B and $45. Finely 3 made. F Blouses ;’ 9 _ Skirts Reg 1.19 to 1.75 < Reg. 1.98 Sweaters c White Bags Reg. 1.19 Reg. 1.00 FOR EACH! —Summer Blouses in light mate rials, Whites and Pastels; Slightly soiled. —Slipover Sweaters, short sleeves, in a great assortment of colors and designs. shorts and slacks ' /3 less —White and Blue Slacks, 6-10. that were 1.69; Pleated White Shorts, 10-18, that were 1.19, and Percale Camp Suits, 6-14, that were 1.19. Not a com plete size range. Be Early! 3 for ?I--All of These: - Sun Suits Regular 5%9¢ ® Wash Suits Regular 5%9¢ : —Tubable Colored Sunsuits in sizes 2to 4. Good buys! —Solid Color and White Blouse Wash Suits, Sizes 2to 6. Fast! 'Crawford Barbecue | Attended by Many ! i CRAWFORD. Ga. — Between 200 and 800 attended a barbecue Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bray. The program for the day was ar ranged by Miss Lora Mae Bray of Atlanta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bray. Among the speakers were Elton Drake, prominent Atlanta attorney; Courtland Gilbert, Atlan - ta, editor of the Fulton County Review; I. M. Wengrow, also a well known Atlanta attorney; D. Smith of Crawford and Willie Hamlman of Crawford. Pictures were taken of the large crowd which attended and an old faghioned barbecue was served at lunch-time. The day was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Negro Dying as Result Of Wound Received in Fight Late Last Night Dan Burns, a Negro man, went to a house occupied by Leman Canton and his wife .in Newtown vesterday and was ordered away by Leman’s wife becausl her hus band was away and Burns and an other Negro were raising a row, the police learned. Last night Dan returned to the house and Leman went to the front door whereupon Dan proceeded to lambast him with an axe handle. Leman grabbed a shotgun or rifle and then proceeded to shoot Dan, causing such a serious ‘“wound that Dan was sent to.the hospital where he is expected to die during the day. Canton was being held in the city jail today awaiting further de velopments. 3 —White Waffle-Weave Skirls, wide weave, good quality, in prac tically all sizes. —Washable leatherette and a few celluloid White Bags. Some ait tle shopworn. " Brassieres Regular 69¢ ® - Pajamas Regular 59¢ —Broken Sizes 32 to 36 N Ban deaux; 32 to 42 in Brocades. —Printed Beach Pajamas, of 2 du i rable material. Sizes 7 and © . v e e WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT g 934 ,I \\ \B o Ty DBrown Announce; ’ . . ~ Postponemep of ~ Farm Conferepe, Harry L. Brown b.rg,,,‘. . ricultural extension as , 8 Bity of Georgia anng: by “-\':r that the conference ok :“5? specialists under supep, “11 college, which wa hedulas ’Q next week here has }p, . ed. " Postponement of th which would have ght + ,f' er about 300 agriculturg . 8 was made necessa) b _\‘" ity of the county agenic loavid their counties at this (i, “‘ the allottment oy Po Bankhead cotton bil Postr ,H'_Je also affects! the conferepc, of “ tional teachers, which il have beenr held durine tn, Mr. Brown said that he ‘ still to hold such -.f"‘ meéting, but the date has d: here, together with j 1-H leadep ferred indefinitely. 7. Confard ence was designed to rejat, all M Broups of agricultural wopkep " the various agricultury DTogrim of the federal government — “Home Made Bread" ~ most anything clse y; gmake a good meal, My What delightful toast 1h; bread does make. My and sold only by ARNOLD & ABNgy Tender String Beans Small Tender Okra Fresh Tender Corn Green Hard Cabbage *ARNOLD & ABNEY budget and better L Half Price —There are some perfectly sumptuous dress values in this sale . . . sizes and colors are nos what they were at the beginning of the season, but a little search ing will pay you plenty! Were 5.95 to 29.50! 2.95 to 3.95 undies 1-98 —French_ Crepe lace-trimmed Gowns that were 295 . . . Al over Lace Silk Panties that were 3.95 . . . and the almighty Van Raalte Singlette Foundations that were to 3.95!