Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 28, 1935, Home Edition, Image 6

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Athens banner-herald., July 28, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX \ Stock Market Closes Sat-| urday at New High for! Year, AP Report Shows By FRANK MACMILLEN ' Associated Press Financial Writer | NEW YORK. (AP)— Equities strode vigorously along into new high ground in active trading on the New York stock exchange Sat urday. In terms of the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, the market ¢losed at a new high for the year at 46.6, up .4 of a point. Trading was faster than Friday and more active than any Saturday since June 22. Transactions totaled 734,- 240 shares. Buying put both Chrysler and General Motors up to new highs. New high levels reached by steel shares were attributed to a rise of 50 cents a ton in Chicago scrap steel, making an increase of $1 a ton. on. the week, - The following steel shares, which entered new high ground for the year, closed with gains of ito 3 points: Bethlehem at 36, General Stee] Preferred at 35, In 3and Steel at 79 3-4, National Steel at 60 and U. 8. Steel Common and Preferred at 42 1-8 and 98 3-8 re spectively. - Asgide from a small scattering of ‘@,‘e{emd jssues which scored good lgpius. the rest of the list edged ahead fractionally. . .The bond market was steady. marked by a fair demand for me ﬁumri)ri('ed railroad obligations. “ Wheat futures rushed up t()‘ about the permissable limit of 5 &n&s a bushel on reports of crop &amage but ran into profit taking and closed with net gains of 2 7-8 & 8 7-8 cemts a hushel _iCotton ended unchanged to 50 ceiits a bale lower. ¢ After holding steady most of the sesgion, the guilder slid down un | the weight of new pressure in gte transactions and closed with % loss of .28 of a cent at 67.104 cents. Other gold monies were | / sy in sympathy with the guilder. “ The pound sterling was off 1-8 § a cent at 04.96 1-2. v e MUSSOLINI DESIRES ~ RIGHT TO DICTATE ~ TOPICS DISCUSSED i. S l f, (Continued From Page One) 3 —— persistent on discussion of terri torial questions) . * Bhould Italy's demands fail to| be met, the communication to Cepeya said, Italy reserved “the\ right to make known its observa 'l*: l ~ The Italian note limited the eoungcil's discussion, in effect, to giﬁmyg‘omier clash at Ualual last - Decémber in which 30 Italians and 116 Ethiopians died. That was the sume limitation she sought to %m’,u:mn the work of the concil jation commission. o Hands Are Tied - Authoritative quarters here said “Saturday night the League’s hands gﬂa{l been effectively tied. Pre .mier Benito Mussolini, they as gw& had doused liberally with ‘¢old water any remaining hope ‘that the controversy could be _settled peacefully. (At Addis Ababa, Emperor gﬁ*ﬁh Selassie reiterated Ethio _pia’s desire for peace. Welcoming ~convoking of the council, he put it to the League to decide when ‘one member could invade anoth ~er’s territory and said Italy makes ‘arbitration impossible “because &,‘rbdesires to exclude the fron tler treaty.” © (Buropean diplomats continued drying to find some way to avert _war, centralizing their efforts at ‘London where the British govern vw;-“‘ faced press demands for ‘League action to force Britain to ““,}*‘.{ﬂ‘e Suez Canal to Italian ra rships. Speakers urged British “action to “halt Ttaly”). ' Martial law was in force in Bri if‘;i”i@&ly's African colony, where Musgolini has assembled the }? war machihe Africa hag . CATHOLICS DISCERN P Y ~ TRUCE WITH NAZIS %@{fbntinued From Page One) _again emphasized that individual ;ﬁ are prohibited,” it read. X X X the fight against Jewry “wili be conducted by the state Nazi ""ment in another way. Anyone “participating in individual prohi “bited actions puts himself outside fthe state party and is liable to punishment.” Special Low Prices on # L Qj’;ll/@l ware . 3 \ o :®. T ) ( N 7 / i ;‘\',i,“!n"?, t(w‘ _f_l."l'fb.i\ ®, 3 - w - SALE OF HOLLOW WARE New shipments of individual pieces . . . "“\f} bud vases, bonbon dishes, baskets, candle *s._: — sticks, saltg and peppers, sherbert sets, T ;:}if comports, casseroles, and cordial sets. ,{ 3 | J. BUSH, Jeweler &' k. 165 EAST CLAYTON STREET GIRLS AT CAMP CHATTOOGA PUT ON ‘ PERFORMANCE FOR MOVING PICTURE FILM CAMP CHATTOOGA—Poténtial Emuvie queensg enrolled here At Chattooga got a “break” several days ago when a camera man from the Eastman Kodak company put in an appearance, equipped with a moving picture camera and all the necessary paraphernalia for mak ing real motion pictures. He ‘“‘shot” several performances that the girls put on for him, including dances, songs, etc., and now everybody is eagerly awaiting the return of the film which will be exhibited at our pavillion in the near future. The second four-weeks' period started last Friday, witnessing the enrollment of a number of new campers from different parts of the state all of whom have now been initiated into camp routine and are enthusiastic over the pros pect of the most enjoyvable month they have ever spent. Everybody—campers and visitors -—enthuses over Dixie Lee Bay's galaxy of puppets, and to see one of her marionette performances is a geénuine delight. Camp Chattooga is fortunate in having so celebrat ed a counsellor as Dixie Lee Ray, who comes from far off Tocoma, Wash., and the instruction which the glrlgg receiving in puppetry is regarded as a rare opportunity. Dixie Lee’s ability is widely reco gnized in this field, as she has to her credit more than one hundred professional performances, in ad dition to twenty plays. She has made more than fifty puttets her- Athens Church News ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC i Prince and Pulaski street. ‘Rev. Jameg E. King, pastor. Mass at 8 o'clock, only. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor. Bunday school 10 a. m. Mr. J. T. Dudley, supt. l Preaching by the pastor at 11:1.’-‘ 2. m, and 8:30 p. m. Young People’'s vesper service at‘ 7280 . m., i A gpecial invitation to students and strangers. FIRST METHODIST Lester Rumble, pastor. R. P. Stephens, supt. 10 a. m.~—Church school. | 11:15 a. m.—Sermon by pastor, “Jesug and the Average Man.” 7:30 p. m.—Epworth Leagues: Intermediate — Program not an nounced. Senior—A talk by Mr. Harry Davis. Young People—Pro gram not announced. 8:30 p. m~—Sermon by pastor, “Phe Persistent Lover of the Soul.” Members are expected to be pres ent, visitors, students and the un churched are cordially welcomed. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST Pope A. Duncan, pastor. 10 a. m~—Sunday school, 11 a. m.—Morning worship, ser mon by pastor, subject, “Why be of good cheer?” 7:30 p. m—Baptist Training Un fon, Mrs. J, F. Whitehead, jr., di rector. 8:30 p. m.—~Evening worship, ser mon by pastor, subject, “The Christ that Cannot be Hidden.” You are invited to worship with us. FIRST BAPTIST J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. 10 a. m.—Sunday school. E. B. Mell, supt, . 11:156 a. m.—Morning worship, subject, “Business and Religion.” 7:30 pp. m—B. Y, P, U. 8:30 p. m.—Evening worship. subject, “Realizing my Ideal.” Wednesday evening Prayer serve ice 8:30 p. m. We invite you to worship with us. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E, L. Hill, pastor. Usual service at 11 a. m.—Sub ject of sermon, “Superiority of Jesus in the Realm of Character.” Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mr. B. M. Grier, supt. Hooper’'s Bible class at 10 a. m, in church auditorium. Women’s Bible clags in its room in the Sunday school. Young People’s meetings at 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all of these services. OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH J. A. Langford, pastor. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school; H. G. Callahan, superintendent. | A 6 a. m, Morning worship, sermon by pastor. Another wonderful feature of camp life this year is the instruc tion in molding, pottery and leath er work which is imparted by Mary Rosenblatt, who is as instructor at the University of Georgia, and whose artistic skill has received wide recognition. It is really re markable how quickly 'the girls, under Mary's guidance, learn to fashion purses and Dbelts from leather, as well as other useful things. Everybody loves Miss Luecile Marsh, who ig down from New York as director of dancing at the camp. As everybody in Georgia knows, Miss Marsh is head of the Marsh School of the Dance in New York and is known as one of Am erica’s leading dance exponents, Her work with the girls this sum mer has been very successful, and some excellent recitals have been put on, The girls who had enrolled for only four weeks departed last Fri day, all of them delighted with their stay and bearing outward evidence of the bheneficial effects of camp life, We were sorry to see them leave, but know all of them will be back again next year, as once a Chattooga camper, always one. Miss Forbes is always introduc ing some innovation, the latest be ing "“The Chattooga Chatter” g wonderful camp magazine, the first issue of which appeared a short time ago. It is bright and snappy and clever.in every way. The first issue was dedicated to Mary Henry who suggested the name for the 7:15 p. m., Epworth Leagues— Carlton James and Mrs. C. J. Jones, president and councillor. 8:16 p. m., Evening worship, sermon by pastor (Evangelistic). The church with the warm hand-shake welcomes you. e YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH L.. B. Jones, pastor. H. K. Brackett, Sunday ;swhooll superintendent, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor, “Is It ‘AI Too Trivial?’ 7:45 p. m. Epworth Leagues. 8:30 Op. m. sermon by Rev. J. E. Skelton. | You are welcome to worship with us at all these services, trust all the members who can will be present. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON Services of the Christian Sci ance Society are held in the Geor gian Hotel, Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. Subject of today's Les son-Sermon, “Truth.” Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies of healing by Christian Science, are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. The public is cordially in vited. e e Among the citations which com prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser mon, there will be the following from the Bible: “For the law was given by Moses, but grave and truth came by Jesus Christ” (John 1:17). The Lesson-Sermon will also include the following pass ages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “As the indi vidual ideal of Truth, Christ Jesus came to rebuke rabbinical error and all sin, sickness, and death— to point out the way of Truth and Life.” Jesus gave the true idea of being, which results in infinite blessings to mortals” (pp. 30, 325.) Temporary Tobacco Restraining Order Is Granted by Deaver (Continued From Page One) The right to regulate was the chief issue. Warehousemen must file daily reports of wsales with the court also, so that names of growers would be available in event the law should be upheld eventnally. ‘l\\'arehouaenmn estimated there ‘ were between 10 and 25,000 grow | ers in the state. ' The new tobacco law fixed these maximum fees: | For auction: 15 cents on al} ! piles of 100 pounds eor less, and |25 cents on all piles over 100 | pounds. | For weighing and handling: 10 ‘cc-ms per pile on all piles of 100 | pounds, and 10 cents for each ad §ditional 100 pounds. | For commission: an amount ! not to exceed 2% percent of gross ! sales. | In their petition, the warehouse ;mon said these fees+ have been ipaid by growers during previous | years: i Fo rauction: 25 cents per Dpile Lup to and including 200 pounds; #SO cents per pile above 200 ’ pounds. | For auction: 25 cents per pile gcents «er pile up to 100 pounds; 2’» cents for each additional 100 i pounds. i For commission: 2% percent on ith(‘. gross sales, measured in dol | lars. ! R § CARD OF THANKS ‘ We desire to express our deep appreciation for the kindness and ! sympathy extended us in our re | cent bereavement, the death of our i“‘ife and mother, Mrs. I. C. Frye, .and to thank those friends who | sent floral tributes. | Mr. L. C Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Frya Nr. XE..P, Frya. Mrs. C. F. Crutchfield. Mrs, C. S. Barrett. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Zack Barron. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA e ———————————————————————— T ——— ————— e g’ [ NEW YORK STOCKS i‘—-—_———* NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday: voePhons High Low Close Air Reduc . . 148% 148 148% &y Col Al ... 24% 24% 24% Am Pand Ls 6 31% 30% 30% Am Pand LBS 26% 26% 26% Am Sugar Rfg 56% b 56% 56% Am T and T . 129% 128% 129% Anaconda , .. 16% 16 16% Atl Cst Line . 22% 21% 22% Atl Hetg . . . 23 2% 23 Audbura. . | . 22% 22 22% Avia Corp ; .. 2% 2% 2% — B Baldwin Loc . 3% 3% 3% Bendix Avia . 17% 17 179 Beth Steel ... 36 34% 36 Briggs Mfg .. 37T% 6% 31% e Can Pactfic .. 104 .10 10% Case .. ... .. 08%. 06% #5% Ches and Ohio 45% 45% 45% Chrysler . | . 59% 57% 59% Com Solv . . . 20% 20% 20% Com and Sou . 1% 1% 1% cen on . 1% 7% 7% Cont Ofl'Del .. 21% 20% 21% Cur Wright .. 2% 2% 2% Cur Wright A. 7% 7% 7% D s DuPent . .. ;. 10T% 108 107% el Vo Pl . ... 10% 16 16% Sl Gen Eleotric . 20% 28% 20% Gen Foods . . 81% 81 374 Gen Motors .. 38% 87% 38% Gillette .. ... 168 16% 16% Gocdyear TR. 20% 19% 20% e Hudson .. .. 8% 8% 8% Hupp Mot ~. 2 1% 1% il Il Central ~ ~ 14% 13% 14% Int Tand® .. 19% 8% 10 i P s Kelvinator . . 13 12 12% Kennecott . . 20% 19% 20% P D Ligk Mvers .. ..... ....v 20198 Joew's ... ..... 48% 39K 8% —N— Nash Motors . 13% ‘l3 18% Natl Biscuit . 30% 29% 380% Nat Datry ... 16% 16% 16% Nat P and L . 9% 9% 9% NY Central .. 18% .'lB% 318% Mo Al AY . 3% 3% 3% Nor Paeific .. 19% 19% 19% N Packard . . .. 4% 4% 4% Par Publix ... 4% 4 4% PaNneY . . . cevis o b 80 Phillips Pet .. 20% 20% 20% Pub Sve NJ . 38% 38 38% : b 8 Redlo .. .0+ 6% 6% 65 Radio Keith . 2% 2% 2% il Sears Roeb . . 51% 50% 51% Socony Vac . . .12% 12% 12% Sou Pacific . . 19 18% 18% Sou Ry «. . 7% % % Std Brands . . 16 15% 16 Htd O tnd. . 0% 25% 26% St OII'NI ... 18 4N BN Stewart Warn . 12% 12% 12% i ' Tex Corp . ... 18% 18% 18% l*Trans-Am bl 6% 6% 6% [ - Un Carbide . 63% 62% 63% Un Pacific . . 100% 100 100% T DOrD 7 o cisws braca 3% Unjt Gas Imp 16 14% 15 X 2. ITng Albo. 424 414 42 U S Rubber .. 14 13% 13% U S Smelt R . 109% 108% 109% 1 8 Steel ;... 42% 40% 12% e W e West Union . 40% 39% 40% Woolworti: ... ‘62% 61% 62% Total July 27, 734,240. - Previous day, 989,480. Week ago, 429,600, 3 Year ago, 468,900. Two veoars ago, holiday. . Jjan. 1 to date, 149,026,262, Year ago, 149,021,622, Two years ago, 458,812,499, w N. Y. BOND MARKET ettt e e P A i . s S FOREIGN Argentine 08 .. .. v v e 20N Austealls 08 .. .. .. .00 1000 Brasil BHs (Lo ev buh A 0 BEitiah Ble .. .. s o o 110 Germaint Govt 78 .. .. .. .. 33% Mty 88 . . TS Inhen OMs ... ... i .- D 8 PolNnd Be i s - 08 DOMESTIC Aflcaliany 6 .. . . .o 10N Am and For Power 4s .. ...110% Balt and Ohlo 4s .. .. .. ..102 Beth Steel PM 58 .. .. ....1083% Brooklyn M Tr 6s .. .. ....107% Can Paeilic B L .. Lo Ol Corp By .. o 0 oo . 008 Ches and Ohio Gen 4%s .. .117'% CRBand Qa¥a .. .. .. .00 Calana RBs . .. .. ... 108 Enlang Wina 4 .. .. .. o Ll BBD. B 8 . .cr oo i vie OIS Con Gas NY 6%s .. .. «...100% D oand BG as .. .. L. oo et REOs .. ... L o il B Calst bn .. .. .. .. ;18 Great Nor Ry 78 .. i s . 355 Fudbon Coal Be . .. 5. «o. 2% Hud and Man Inc 6s .. ... 33% Interb R Tr Rfg 58 .. .. .. 88% Int T and T Cv #4%s .. o 10N Land N.ds .. i o) o .o M 8 Midvale Steel B 8 .. it .o «:.102% MK Toxag lat 48 .. .o - ... I 8 N O Tex and Mex 5%s .. .. 28% NY Cen Rt B 5. .. &0 .. .. 909 NY NH and H Cvt 6s .. ... 35% Nor Papific 88 .. .. .. .. ;1000 Penn RRR Uen B 8 .. .. .. ..115% Seab Airline Con 6s .. .. .. 5% Sou Pacific 4%s .. .. .. .... 3% Bou Ry Con 88 o .. «. «n BEN Sou By Gen 48 .. .. .. ... OB S W Bell Tel 8 .. .. .. ..1080 Un Pacific 4¥s .. .. .. .. ..1088 Sl B abarbes .. .. s .. . B Western Union s .. .. .. .. 98 Total sales, 3,487,000. Previous day, 8.034,000. Week ago, 3,684,000. Year ago, 6,205,000. ? Two years ago, holiday. Jan. 1 to date, 1,894,721,000. Same year ago, 2,311,794,000. Same 2 years ago. 2,118,956,000. S p S uth i o MR - s D eel sTR R e e : : 4 i W i e s b b §‘ £B& 4 4 ; iie g S : i k && v - A e : i, 8 / o 8 Yy e :a:éi.f?f et s ol P L 4AR HE n i { Sy SY 3 K< . e o : e | & .P A SEsE PP, ' ’ . gﬁ’«?:* ‘ : g oY nREENE @ SYEE S e iy 8 D @8 i AvEy Y iy gy iy V £ {2ii:s; g i n i : . = ¥ e sM G g : : 2t % | , f gmmmmay N ghnenas ¥ ‘ ey Sy Voo 8 o) & i : o ‘ 7 VL EYCTY | i. g gy it o ;/ o L T fr v% I Y, .G il . . A i spEIAL pR c i g is.-| . @ ey A ,4,4;-;:'.:‘:_._‘-,:,:::,:5:15'15'»5131,'2:251"::?35553555:355555?:52}%3':;Eﬁ:?zi;i5igi;’?;:1?;5;};53};{;3:3_:3-'335;55;3'5;;;5:5:&:3:5:}:3.3'2:2:5:53551?::51:’1f'1ﬁii:ifi»:';’:’:::’ ° > ! ; Hass ufin o 4o s v x ‘» " g2t g G % . i so ‘ ‘l“' N . ¢ ‘ : TA B = 7 ¥ v : = ¥ o Y s L YN TE SRR NN \@ R G R AL IR i e : ; s ‘,\n\ Sl "~ :ﬁ‘ 3 v",'r""f\t\; f ‘W2 R NS e e £ L -4l ¥l AN T el 2P ¢ \ . }’ L "‘?.f‘w;. X)2 51;\;&’;\ y s bl SRR A b\ ) o, e 18 = R Wi | o s C I 3 a 4 ._; T e 17 A ‘;\\Q 'T ol L~:L’} R | Ll f 1 i\o su.’x}Jl' - ~‘.b H 2 L [ T“‘L o ,"! i PRECA T R S i L o o o A Complete Living Room Outfit! What a bargain this is! Three piece liv ing room suite, two rich pillows, an end table. an occasional table, a table -Inmp.s 00 a metal smoker, a metal lloor lamp, a ta- > ble lamp and shade. Everything to com pletely furnish this r00m.............c.."" TS o AA, @ i '.., /’xy‘i«;‘wf ;;r{f.fﬂ»‘:'\ ; w\ P CNS & ] Ny Y 2 /t-‘/:, 2 \' A ...i_l!g.. m : % e O BT T TSRO = W 6 L R TR P M i | b R s ‘ P e et | l's"s‘i*:M '&"a'} O I ————e ey | ) A T L i [ S G "\"!! e R B o R . : Studic Couch Ensemble! 10 Pcs. Studio couch is complete with threg com fortable pillows and it opens into double or twin beds. The end table, the occas ional table, the metal smoker, the ta_bles .75 lamp. and the lamp, all go with it at this spectacular saving. Ju5t......... ... R L e T Y B N i , "\, ‘\;: R _~§\ R 'E‘ e |l B ,o o _ i S N 4:..__.__.,&\5 ‘ 3 iL‘:T::Q':’!'“‘"'—" ;S}.._:]'F\\ ___‘_'lJ B— ;V o O by 8 = h, !\;A:;v_—,,;:,:-_: e J";F )‘ = ',_?v—; A;‘-:_ e ’ ! i .lcjfv " = e ; o I e e 0 e B ‘ - *“- s et i A sl T A | S — et [ 99 Maple! Yet a Real “Buy”! If you have been laboring under the im pression that fine maple furniture is high in price, you must see this wonderful grouping at tomorrow’s bargain price. Buy this in this sale and get the bed,s 050 chest and dressing table with mirror at this’ low Plgtire. .oo i b Ba. ooty ‘, s ‘ ' 2 A : o“ 4 .‘P g '..‘A“v“ :‘\-‘l.«#.“ :‘:‘:.,,. 3 — 4 ki o ;Ite A 3 3 LRE ~— & sAR i § i\-\\:\ \»\\v: ‘Ti‘_\ I ‘ 8 B T e A ] el [ i Y e R S . R G > A M ® : \_/! oo @ vy | =dl e Wb e \i \| ﬁf//é,zef}m//// :i/ . . | o . All the Pieces Pictured Included Think of it! Drop leaf table, four chairs. 26 piece silver set, an electrid toaster and cord. Only durisg this great event could $ 75 you expect to find a saving to parallel ° it Just a limited number, so choose IR s s il e SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS ANY GROUP SHOWN Free Fire Insur ance for One Year on Any Purchase Over SSO! i : ® P - Y A 3 >/ TP/ () ' % . S S, FURNITURE CO.INC. ¢ 2@2@ BETTER-FILT FURNITURE- STH B s SR o e | PUi o RSN o SRR | R e2O G B | 3 ¢ S 0 7 7P\ /. ! | et o o .-,.fi.'ﬁ_; ﬁ’,"e "] s | T e el sl evl T | fv | ] fota @LT e ék | P By 4 b A R o \ et | i & 5" 3 u\\%/ g@S ( & B i R o é‘ (‘I) [ ) [ 5P { R A~ | AN B e Netaa e | B sl m" e ""\‘ A % | S—— PRt st e : | B ’l 55 \\'l',f"-’l'/;')' }Xl)” o P-0~% dj ¢ “, % i § " h Poy S 0 1y AL =% GaY gy Ao, S SRS N L S S N RLaks r % X i i . 7"‘15.“, ° . . 3 Piece Tapestry Suite! Choice! Thig big value can be yours at low cost and you may choose from several covers, Built with sturdy hardwood frames. guaranteed spring units and reversible cushions. AN three pieces are excep- $ oSO tionally comfortable and offered at a sav | - g Bicm N ; : 2 e ey o ol %ﬁ?‘ i oBT 7 7 1 & ia’si'é--' £ g | Y ! NS, B N 7/ R 0" 3" | | N\A A 13%:1 QN\TH -% i MST @ 770/ ~%&;} TN X A g ,x?w i AN — 2 R T N\ /RSN /A E O TR oSN SRLS A (NG o e | | B | g, |AR R 5 WG “RS AARI a ¥ g ":'. 4". }‘V_\"J‘:‘,‘F‘ﬁ\j‘@% q AR T i R - b 2 AT e T Y T :_—*"W“ .‘_"’_".’L_.M’.___*\,..__.: R . Everything Your Bedroom Needs And when we say everything we mean everything—bed, chest and vanity, built <«f {ine select cabinet woods. Together with $ .00 coil spring, mattress, throw rug. pillows. A completes cuttib, ... .. .. 0. G.iie AA T N T T e e T T g aann . o el T oML R &o | V "T' e fl'l"»:‘v'»f"- R ';‘?: \IE 7 SEETR A Ean T w 3 R -Mt gt (1! |(B 0 < et b Y, S || { o e — ""] [ i ' :_; P T | s A N e ][] (8 [ %H)@‘ ";fj')'} A€ ; i=s i i ;7:‘. ~ ) IV ‘( = P il gt o+ : t 7 ~ e " e == po_ kil || i NSR O e === i‘—-“\! ® i ‘,o i 0l : SR e & - o 5 ‘3\ il iy ,ﬁ mm—"‘»o-'i—’—':‘gl‘:g' B | N o f - -" o bl % re E | Bl A VRO ] 8 SR g SHEREGT L } 4 s SR e RS S Thic is not a large suite, but it's very trim and designed for the moderate size home. Table, buffet. six chairs—all in cluded at this low figure. Maple over- $ 50 lays accentuate the beauty of the walnut ® veneers. Chairs have tapestry seats. 8 pleces ONIY .o vu v LB EE N G Pt M T i, RS 050 SO 7 & 7 R FRan M) & o 17 LSRN AR AR g 8 ||/ R & ) QAR TR Y ag¥) 1 N\ A SosiseSsessr AECUCHIR L I ,gb Y 2 aAY R /; s W gy | A A 0 ) £ ORI #J» % S "s’»\ 4 8 RS o 0 755 | % h#. 1 (A ST, SRR 5 b s sel 5, '& M R S & ¥ A&' ! ¢ [ RS-t 5T RN ¥y i g 41“'.“' s o U ﬁ."". \ 3 ,'Q‘{O}.ﬁ‘.\t&"%t’r .B L 4 . SO VAU NG RN LR R 1 7 7%, & e ¥ RS g XIS |1 187 1 SN AW RS i X ,(14 7‘ N i ol BIYI Ty N R RITIR, &@4 VAN & ) Lak e N “,'J' “‘4:"’0"\“#0. ‘\ g/ 4 S o RNy L e XAT on i) NI 29 N VI, i N 90! Ry SN OS| L NI ATN ) L W A o RV #UNY o\ ¥ {.3- ~“"r‘“or4!‘|\w“ 4 g “.,:..".'.i‘,-;:\\ % o JM‘ e ) AR k A ®. o d 9x12 Axminster Rugs Low Price Serviceability and beauty, too, are woven into 3:29 SO these Axminster Rugs. Choice of patterns...... 14 9x12 Grass Rugs—s 4.49 imported Japanese Summer Rugs 6x9 at $1.49 9x12 at $2.95 SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1035 Out of the High Rent District! Trade in Your Old Furniture!