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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
PAGE TWO ATHENS MOTORCACE QUOTA INCREASED Committee to Name New Augusta Highway Also - Completed Today Athens' quota of entrants for the Atlanta-Athens-Augusta mot orcade September 21, has been flit ed and five additional places ob tained, L, W. Nelson, president of ihe motorcade association anmounc ed today. At the same time, Mr. Nelson -said that the committee to name the highway, officially known as U. S. 10, has been completed and wwill meet on the night of Septem ber 21, after the anotorcade to de "cide on whether it will be named for Wm. H. Crawford, Robert Toombs or Thomas E. Watson. Interest in the motorcade here is very keen, Mr, Nelson said, and the original quota of ten cars has been fil'ad, He has been able to extend the number to fifteen, and those who desire to enter their cars are Invited to notify him at the Georgian hotel. Athenians who have entered cars since the list was last published are: T. A. Gib gon,-J. H. Brunson and A. W. Hartley. Abou; seventy-five Ath enians are expected -to join the motorcade when it arrives here from Atlanta. The committee to mname the highway, as announced by Mr, Nelson today includes, L. W. Nel gon, chairman, representing (arke eounty; Judge ~Henry Hammond. Augusta, representing Richmond county; Judge J. C. Dunn, Thom son, representing McDuffie county: Pembroke Pope, Washington, Wis kee county; Hamilton McWhorter Lexington, Oglethorpe county; Judge R. R. Burger, Watkinsville, Oeonee county; H. A. Carithers, Winder, Barrow county; J. J, Bag gett, Lawrenceville, Gwinnett coun ty: Pete, H. Crawford, Harlem, representing MeDuffie county; Sheriff Hall, Decatur; J. C. Had en, Atlanta. SIX SLAIN, THIRTY WOUNDED TODAY AT HONEA PATH (Continued From Page One) téd. Officers patrolled the area and Coroner Roy McCoy began an immediate Investigation of the slayings, Many of the wounded were taken to Anderson, S. C., hospitals. The Cox funeral home here gave the names of those glain, all from Belton, as: .ee Crawford, 26: R. Thomes Yarborough, 54; B, M (Bilh) Knight, 45; Ira Davis, 26; Claude Cannon, 27; and Maxie Peterson 26 - The Chiquola mill employs two shifts. The night shift went to work in the usual order and it was when this shift left the plant as the day shify came on that the trouble began. California Seedless Grapes, pound . . 10¢ Small Yellow Squash, pound . . . . LT New Sweet Potatoes, * 3-pounds for . . . 10¢c Small Tender Okra, . . ... - 106 Cracked Wheat TR R |- Apple Sauce Cakes, e . .. .. . 10¢ Home Made Bread . 10c The Best Bread Value on : Market Today! 'IOO% Whole Wheat = BN . . . 10e Compare this with any so called Whole Wheat on the market and see the P 4 difference! ARNOLD & ABNEY Talmadge Speaks | At Athens | Monday, Sept. 10th | g 3 A Man of His Word Goveronr Eugene Talmadge will address the voters of Clarke and surrounding counties at Athens, Monday afternoon, September 10th, at 3:30 o’clock. Search in Four Counties by Officers And Banner-Herald Reporter Fails to Uncover ‘irace of Man and Missing Girl By F. M. WILLIAMS An eighty-five mile automobile ride yesterday, that carried county policemen and a Banner-Herald re porter through three counties, Jack son, Madison and Franklin and part of a fourth, (Clarke) failed to shed any light on the strange mystery surrounding the disappear ance of 14-year-old Dorothy Pearl Hubbart, missing from her home on the Nowhere road since Sunday morning, and Clifford Anthony, charged with her abduction. Policeman Claude Kidd and Ba -liff George Nash, accompanied by the girl's father, Nat Hubbart, in vestigated every possible clue available, and not a single trace of the girl! was found. - Madison county policeman Tom Andrews, accompanied the party from Danielsville. First to be questioned by the of ficers was Clifford Anthony’s bro ther-in-law, Luke Pope, who lives in Madison county, some five or ten miles from the Hubbart resi dence. Mr. Pope said that he had not =een, or heard from Anthony since Saturday, and could give no clue to his whereabouts. Anthony ostensibly horrowed Pope’'s automobile Saturday after noon to carry a neighbor to a doc tor, but he did not do so. It was Pope’'s automobile In which An thony disappeared, allegedly with the girl g 8 his companion, Mrs. Anthony, wife of the miss ing man, was also questioned. She said last Saturday night Anthony came home and got al] the money in the house to pay the grocery hill. saying that he would be back within an hour and a half, Tt was about 8 o'coeck, Mrs. Anthony <aid. She has not seen him sinec. The grocery bill was not paid. From there, police went to the home of a man, who was thought to bhe, possibly, a third member of the party, but after careful ques tioning, the officerg decided that he knew nothing of the mystery. The man said that the last time that he had seen Anthony he wa¢ in company with Nat Hub hart, early Sunday morning. He said that he had just arrilved in \thens when Anthony and Hub- } Hodgson Will Be Induct-l ed Into Office as Post Commander Officers of the Allen R. Flemlng,| jr., Post of the American Legion and the Auxiliary will be installed at exercises to be held tomight at 8:30 o’clock at the Georgian hotel.{ A meeting of the Legion Corpor-1 ation board of directors, of which D. Weaver Bridges is chairman, will precede the installation of rost and Auxiliary officers, H. B. Hodgson will be installed Commander of the Legion and Mrs. K. L. Keener will be installed president of the auxiliary, and of fice to which she wag recently re elected. Other officers of the Post to be installed Thursday night include: Dr. H. W. Birdsong, vice com mander: V. GG. Hawkins, adjutant; ’L. D. Penney, finance officer; Frank E. Mitchell, service officer ‘and M. D. Dunlap, chaplain. In addition to Mrs. Keener, the following officers will be installed by the Auxiliary: Mrs. Jake B. Toel, vice president; Mrs. T. W. faschall, vice president; Mrs. J. M. TLewis, recording secretary; Mrs. W. L. Florence, treasurer: Mre. Joe Brockman, historian; Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell, corres nonding secraetary and Mps. Lester Rumble, chaplain. Curb Market Folks . g Observe Birthday Of “Miss Bessie” e ———————— . e e ———— — Mrs. Bessie B. Troutman was receiving congratulations, many good wishes and lots of nice gifts today. It was her Tlst birthday and the folks who sell at the curb market left no doubt as to the respect and ad miration they have for the woman who worked so hard for so many years for their benefit. Each of the curb market merchants today presented Mrs. Troutman with some choice ar ticle from hig or her booth and told her of their appreciation of her efforts in their behalf. Among the many lovely gifts presented the Market Master, was a large pound cake, beau tifully decorated with sixteen candles, denoting the youth of and spirit of the honoree, which was made by Mrs. Henry Cobb. Many other Athenians are also joining in the congratu lations and best wishes, . - 4 Brother of Athenian Die in Los Angeles Friends here of Mrs. James E. Williams, jr., will regiet to learn of the death of her brother, Win gate Battle, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Battle had many friends throughout the state, formerly liv ing in Atlanta, Mr Pattle was among the first to enlisy wher the Worlg War was éntered by the United States, serv. ing as a first lieuatenant in the machine gun corps. He enterad the first officers training camp at Fort McPherson. bart came zlong, and offered him a ride home, which he accepted. He said that after riding around ‘with the pair awhile, they brought ‘him back to a home in Athens, and ‘went off again, supposedly tb Hub bart's home. ~ After leaving thig man’s home, the investigators went to Royston, where Pope said Anthony had a brother. The brother, however, was not at home, but ¢he officers ques tioned a woman member of the household, who said that Anthony had not been there since Sunday. From Royston, the officers came back t 0 a Negro house, ahnmt a half mile from Hubbart’s home and questioned a woman, who said that she saw the black Chevrolet stop about fifty wvards from her house. but did not know whether the girl went off with the man in the au tomohile or nat, as she did not pay any more attention to them. When the officers arrived back in Athens, they heard that a Ne gro taxi driver hers, had noticed a gir] fitting the ddscription car ried in the Banner-Herald Tues day, near Neese. The report wa® immediately investigated, but it was found that the girl was about 8 years of age, and was not the Hubbart girl. . Although the first thorough search for the young girl did not bring mueh encouragement, offi cers are still working on the case, and wil} keep sip the hunt unti] ghe ig found. Any on~ having in formation of any kind that might posgibly lead to reseuing the girl are asked to get in touch with the officers here. Dorothy Pear] is deseribed by her narents as belag 14 years old; weighine about 91 pounds: light hlonde hair, parted in the middle, and pinned on the right side; wearing white dress, with o bhlue snorte enat: black tie slippers, with the right slipper nearly worn through on the hottom. ! O the third finger of her right hand she has a chean vine, awis™ “ha letter “A” in the setting. The first joint of the same finzer has been broken. and is deformed in the joint. She will readily tell any one who asks her name, the par ents say. HETRE R Elberton Man Sends ' Plane to Athens to Get Seed From Cofer An Elberton man got in a hurry to plant some seed, but he didn't have the seed, so this morning an airplane land ed at Epps Airport and the pilot goy the seed from Cofer Seed company, and flew the plane hack to Elberton, 1. 1.. Cofer said it was the first time he had ever heard of anybody being in such a big hurry they would go to the ex pense of using n plane to se cure a box of seed. The Ban ner-Herald recently carried an advertisement of the same kind of seed the Elberton man hought. o 3 Real Life Horror Story Is Unfolded by . Wealthy Paralytic e e e W e B S SRt OKLAHOMA CITY—(#)—A real life horror story was unfolded Wednesday as Mrs. A. W. Gott, wealthy paralyzed widow, recuper ated at her home from an attack by thousands of fievce red ants which advanced upon her bed. The helpless woman suffered un der the ants for two and a half hourg before her screams attracted a neighbor, Pat MeGrew, and a night watchman, .. M. Corbett. When they rescued< her, she was unconscious heér eyves gwollen shut. McGrew said he Heard screams shortly after 10 o’clock. Unable to decide whethér they were the socreamg of a human or the cries of an animal, he listened for an hour before he was convinced some one was in misery. He arose, aroused neighbors and went to the Gott home. “When we got in there the stream of antg still was entering the vard. “Mrs. Gott wag horribly swollen and apparently was unconscious, although she moaned occasionally. “We brushed the ants off and soon she was able to tell us‘what happened. “She saw the ants start onto the bed, but was unable to push away the chair which they used as a ' ladder.” Boy Faces Murder Charges for Death Of Two Sisters (Continued »rom Page One) ton, near here, Saturday night. Cerivino confessed. authorities said, after his brother, James 9, broke down and admitted he had seen the girls shut in the fce box, from which food and ice had been removed to make ysvom for them. ° Both boys previusly insisted the girls must have been accidentally locked in the box while playing, although Cerivino admitted the eriminal assaults early in the in vestigation, The younger brother told auth orities that Cerivino, after closing the door once on the sisters, came back to look inside ang found them eryving. “Cerivino said he was going to kill them.,” James declared. W Then my biggest sister said ‘don’t hurt me’ and then he closed the door and we went away too the Hhop fields. When we came back they were dead.” ' TWO MEET DEATH IN { FéGHTINGU AT TRIONE; NE AUGUSTAN DIES i g i s .j (Continue¢ ¥From Page One) l | said at Macon that the three Bibb | mills . thereé . would reopen if Gdv | ernor Talmadge furnished the pro | teection of national guardsmen. | The mills were closed yesterday. IHe added that they would remain shut down unless the guards are furnished “as we are unwilling to subject our loyal workers to vio lence.”’ First Fatalities The deaths at Trion yesterday were the first fatalities of the strike. C. M. Frazier, head of the local union there, said the { trouble began when picKets im | ported from Rome, Dalton and Lafayette, demanded to be allowed to search the Trion cotton mill for mcahine guns. He said the officials told them to come in and the shooting started shortly after wards the mill closed down. *Mayor N. B. Murphy of Trion, | algo vice-president of 'ffie Trion mill, * would not comment ' last night on the shootings. Referring to his appeal to Governor Tal madge for Tropos, he said, “We hdave put theé proposiiton before the governor. If you get any in formation it will come from him.” ~ Harvey Burnetk, also of Rome, was seriously wounded by gunshot at Trion but last night his cendi tion was reported as better. V. H. Allen, Clyde Chapman, Charles Carbin, R. A. Covington, Hamp Clemmons, all of Rome; and Frank Campbell, V. H. Clyde a.nd| Marvin McOary of Trion, and Mac Harris were shot and wounded in the clash, while Bill Deal.and.G. L. Ball were badly beaten by clubs. Others suffered minor in juries. . y Jim Parrish, one of thé 46 spe cial deputies sworn in to guard the mill, said the trouble started when ‘the strike sympathizers{ from Rome undertook to disarm three guards and that Granville Ball, one of the guards, began shooting with a pistol, wounding Burnette and Mac Harris. ° : Mill Is Closed The mill closed and Parrish said all of the special deputies except three turned in their arms. The deputy said that after the ‘shooting of the two men the out siders demanded that Ball be ar rested. He sald they entered the ymill anq@ went info an office in which were stationed Chief of Po lice Arthur Bloodworth, Hix and Jim Young. The deputy said these three had retained their arms. He said the men made a rush for Hix and the laster started shooting. All thel outside sympathizers except two were shot, ha added, and then said that someone shot Hix from the hallway. While Hix was down, Parrish said, “a small boy ran to a win dow, levelled an automatic pistol | at Hix and shot him again as he slumped on a table. The boy then turned and fan across the yard, his automat#: pictol continuing to ire. _Hix walked to the second floor of the mill before he fell from his mortal wounds.” Strikers have been out of the stove works at Rome for some time. Colonel Thomas L. Alexander of Atlanta;. was reported to have looked into ‘the situation with a view to reporting to Governofl Talmadge. Two guards in a friendly suf | fle at the Pepperill Manufacturing company at Lindale caused the accidental discharge of the shot gun there. Officials closed down the Cedar town and Rockmart plants of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com { pany textile mills' in face of pick i eting by several hundred men re ported assembled from other sec tions of the state. ‘Governor - Talmadge late last night said he had taken no fur ther action on requests for troops When application was made yes ferday for troops he referred the applicants to their local authori ties. ’ At Macon today the situation outwardly was ¢alm. W. D. An derson, head of the three Bibb mills loeated there and also those at Columbes and Porterdale, said the mills at Macon would re-open if Governor Talmadge furnished national guard protection. Special officers were patrolling mill prop | erty in Macon. The Goodyear Clearwater Mills Number 1 at Cedartown, normally employing about 900 workers, was closed late vesterday after Gover nor Talmdage declined to comply with a request for national guardsmen. The governor reiter ated that the sheriff had power 10 swear in sufficient deputies to handle the situation. The Southland Knitting Mills at Macor, normally employing about 125 workers, was ¢losed today. Officidls ‘g€aid the closing was due to a walkout of part of the force. Roosevelt Calls In Eastman to Talk . . Railroad Problem (Continuea rrom Page Une) John G. Winant, of New Hamp shire, Republican progressive. Marion Smith, Atlanta attorney, and Raymond Ingersoll, president of the Brooklyn borough, are the other two members of the board authorized to inquire into the strike and to serve as a voluntary committee of arbitration. The board wag instructed to re port through the secretary of labor not later than October 1. Pending a report from the board, there is little likelihood of any new move by the president in this situation. }L e ——— | | | , i VS, ~ MALARIA 666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Mal “dria in three days. Sure Preventive. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA iDeMolays Name Officers, " Plan A Week-End Retreat About Forty Boys to At tend Y.W.CA. Camp Retreat for Members | S ! At the meeting of Frank: Harde-l man chapter, Order of DeMolayl Wednesday night, new officers were appointed and plans made so!" the retreat house party for mem-’ perg of the chapter only, which‘ will be held this week at the Y. | W. C. A. camp at Jennings Mill. | About forty members of the chap ter will spend the week-end at the camp. Robert Foster, master councillor; Henry Madden, senior councillor; Harry Davis, Jjunior councillor; J. W. Heénry, scribe, and William BucHanan, past master councillor, composed the board and appointed the following: | Initiatory team: Ralph Bell, sen- | jor deacon; Julian Price, junior steward; Thomas Wier, junior steward; Thomas Wier, Jjunoir steward: George Pittard, marshal; Burton Chandler, chaplain; Lamar Green, orator; Billy Drewry treas-i urer. ( Frank Crane, standard bearer; A. C. Malcolm, sentinel; John Jar rell, almoner; HBugene Williams, first preceptor; Mike (Carlton, se cond preceptor; Addison Beacham, third preceptor; Joe Dillard, fourthl preceptor; Billy Daniel, fifth pre ceptor; Wilford Warren, sixth pre ceptor, and Oscar Mcßae, seventh preceptor. | DeMolay Degree team: Fielding Dillard, master inquisitor; Burton Chandler, senior inquisitor; Robert Dottery, junior inquisitor. and william Bughanan, Jacque DeMo lay. The entretainment committee is composed of Bill Drewry, ,chair man; Burton Chandler, Julian Stephenson, Henry Madden, and Robert Smith. The finance com mittee is composed of Ray Rabun, chairman; Harvey Lawrence, and J. W. Henry. . Athens Shooters May | » - - - Participate in Big | Atlanta Shoot Sunday I it B S eet T B e e ! Several Athens skeet club mem—! bers are expected to attend the “Gable Trophy Shoot” which will? be held in Atlanta at the Vv’esti End Gun club Sundayv afternoon. l " This paper telephoned Joe My-l ‘ers, secretary of the Athens Gun! club this morning and the secre- | tary stated that although he dia ! not know _just what shooters] ‘would go to Atlanta, it was most{ likely that the local club would be | represented at the big event. Clark Gable, famous screen star and sportsman, will award a sil ver trophy to the high gun of the shoot. Of course he will not be at ‘the shoot in person, but in a let ‘ter to Manager Melnicker yester day he said that he was highly ‘pleased that the shoot was being held in his honor. : Sunday’s shoot will be fired on a 50-bird handicap basis, each shooter receiving ~added birds in dccordance with his known ability. All scores of 50 or above will rank as ties and handicaps refig ured for the shoot-off. The second and third place win ners in the shoot will receive a pair of tickets each for the pic ture ‘‘Chained.” Jamaclo Union to Meet Tonight For Regula : ering r Gath l Uconee Street }\lethodis‘t church will be host tonight to the regu lar monthly meeting of Jamaclo Union. The feature address of the meet ing will be delivered by Rev. A. Lee Hale, Commerce Methodist church pastor, who will speak on “The Liquor Situation in Georgia Today.” The program will begin with games at 6 o'clock, under the di rection of Miss Virginia Dillard and a picnic supper will be served, each group bringing its own sup per. Algo on the program will be talks by Misg Geraldine Noell, Comer, president of the unfon; Fred Birch more, vice president, and Miss Ed na Wallace, president of the Pros pect church Young People’s de partment. BAACTuT 0‘» AMILY WV 2 R 2 Ry N t- ' OticCe. —To All the School Children: Come in now and have your teeth put in shape so | may give you your Dengal Certificates. DR. E. C. SWANSON D. D. 8. Over Hammett's Pharmacy : : i Special Offer to - . Users of Majestic P - Ranges By Norris, A ‘| Norris Hardware Company, Ath-[ ens dealers for the New All-Enam- t el Majestic Ranges, announce 4 | special factory showing of these ranges at their store, 131 East | Clayton street, for the week begin- | ning Monday, September 10. A man from the factory will be| in attendance to show this new| triumph in cooking efifciency, and explain its many interesting details 1‘ and the public is invited to call and see how completely the problem ofl efficient, convenient home cooking' has been solved in eoal and wood ranges, A specia] feature that all Ma jestic users will be interested in is that Mr. Norris and the factoryl are offering free a set of Majestic Duplex Nickled Copper Ware to the oldest Majestic user who re ports at the store in person dur ing the week and gives the number of their Majestic range, vhich. number can be found on the soot clean-out door on the stove. I The New All-Enamel Majestic | ranges come in ivory, apple green, ! eray. white or blue, and you will have an opportunity to choose from a large selection of colors and models, and the prices and terms are very attractive. i ’ : i PITTMAN CLUB TO | MEET TONIGHT AT GEORGIAN HOTEL Supporters of Judge Claude Pitt man for governor are invited to, attend a meeting of the club, at its headquarters, gecond floor Georgi an hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. T.! M. Philpot, secretary of the club,’ said today that all supporters of Judge Pittman are urged to at- | tend the meeting to assist in piling& up a big majority for the candi date in Clarke county. Visitors are invited to the club’s | headquarters, Mr. Philpot said, | where Pittman literature and auto- | mobile stickers may be obtained. ’ T e | REGISTRATION FOR : CITY SCHOOLS WILL | BEGIN FRIDAY A. M. Registration at the Athens city | schools begins tomorrow at 9:00 o’clock. Students are required to | register at the school they will at—! tend. Registration will be permit- | ted between the hours of 9 and 5| o'clock Friday, Saturday, Monday | and Tuesday. ; As school officialls opens next Wednlesday, registraticr will not! be permitted during the regular| school hours. | - for ONE WEEK ’ or 1 beginning «« « o 7= : ' | NEXT MONDAY (N . " A Special Factory Showing of l*“‘;( .“ ‘i ,:‘ the New All-Enamel Majestic ; \64 m. i ‘ , ‘ Range will be held in this store || 7 2 LN \ i next week. A man from the sac- l % i’ ; B | tory will bein attendance to show =y / N ,(‘ ‘ ; this new triumph in cooking es- I "" } } ficiency, and explain its many B ; ;}‘)s ‘ //‘ ! interesting details. We specially e 2 ' = IS—) | | invite you to come and see for I \ J 9 yourself how completelythe prob- | 3 = eR, /, i lem of efficient, convenient home » o /le, T = 1 cooking has been solved in Coal 1 M/ " ( and Wood Ranges. It is easy to \\ T| | Sy | have a beautiful, cool and moZern ; 1 | 'P LS | l kitchen without changing over @ e @ B '?‘ i to expensive fuels. A = ;7 l‘fi ’ ‘ ‘ " s A N=r e— Al . TheNEW | M ' THE /Y e S| : | E (][] ' 1/ %‘ \ Seix ALL-ENAMEL [[|/! sgf £ e £ 1;: i O ' IN IVORY, APPLE GREEN, GRAY, WHITE OR BLUE g 1 | ann ~ L e No matter what fuel you use, the same amount of heat is always necessary to cook or bake, Cool, clean cooking is never a mat ter of the fuel, but of the Range. The New Majestic uses the good old reliable fuels that everybody is accustomed to, but it uses them with a new efficiency. It holds the heat in side, around the cooking compartments, in stead of wasting it outside, in the room. With it you obtain the utmost in cooking and baking ability, together with real fuel economy and a cool, comfortable kitchen to work in. Results like these have been sought for years in coal ranges, but have only re cently been obtained. Makes a Cool, Clean Kitchen Every woman knows how ah ordinary rangc ~‘heats up” a kitchen, especially in summer, and @how uncomfortable it is to work under such con ditions. Yet this is all unnecessary. - With a Ma jestic there is all the difference in the world, The heat is concentrated on the work; the room is com paratively cool; the cleanliness and the conven ience and practical features of this modern aid to f SEE NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL FREE OFFER ON THIS I;AGE - NORRIS HARDWARE CO. PHONE 57 ATHENS, GA. 131 E. CLAYTON ST. ..r/-:; . : TR Ty SO e !‘b'_(‘} ‘. ! _ ? SR RR >4 UL ‘éff Loy T ARSI eRO S £ S s£l RN S e ' e Wsé,,x;gg 8 , i s 4 I, Py "fi:«*} Wk R T .5 N L e \\ Srenu R e COATS . b $9.95 to $75.00 wm%é%wgz 2 : eo b SO PRI RE TS g 52 'f:’;;_:;;gi.. i D -l Nl et e B SUITS eLB $12.95 to $28.50 . L B —W { e —— <‘ u ] DRESSES = §=B 33.951t0 32850 gl R e EEREe - S R eSS T = \, §F - AR PAL RRS FEE. RE 98c to $1.95 : T nfE e : 4 § “’;( _s'.;:, — tog .. f @ 3 BLOVSES 8t 98¢ to $1.95 o SR T L n 0 e——— . w 3 = \‘ L SKIRTS | SRS BRI = | SRI e gRe S - E * L $1.73 to $2.50 R Y eeeeeessessce—m— N . - B R DR N\ ", ~ ::::f;;ir:::‘:;;;:, \ ' L 0 V-ES : \'S »id | SI.OO to $2.95 UNDERWEAR GIRDLES E:Q?igRES e ggc 39 Grand Slam ... ~ $29 S TR N el g c P . LTS s "M Y. ... UR QOWNS. . 5 s 8510 Up Lastex .... ... §LIO PAJAMAS . . .. .. $195 Up FanEe . . . . N Rain Sets and Coats—sl.s9 - $3.95 Olivia Cook D Sh 283 EAST CLAYTON STREET —PHONE 1816— good housekeeping are equal to those in any rangt of any type—-m youe‘llnve with it a beaunfui Kitchen, too—for the new Majestic is 2 handsor* creation of bright enamel color and gleflm‘ff‘g‘ nickel—as easy to keep clean as it is wonderfu! to work with, *Pay-as-you-use-it” - You can get one of these modern high"“‘?';"a}i Ranges for your home so easily! BY specia bl rangement with the Majestic factory W¢ ars alan to offer a most attractive “pay-as-you-use-it P pes Just a little down; the balance spread over maad months. No interest, no carrying charges, 105 vance in price! Come in, this Next Week, an o - the demonstrator from the factory sho¥ you gt this beautiful New Majestic will }lghtcn' y work, and how easily you can obtain on¢! - FREE—Next Week only — while the spect Majestic Demonstration is AN going on — a full set of these (o) heavily nickeled copper : /-z:‘— cooking uten- & _Xg s wil be AN M 1 giveri to evefry g/ /k': - purchaser of a I = New Majestic \ —<| | = Range! . BomenaE |i CRpUon " THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1934, '__‘_-.—_“
