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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1935)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935. Juniors! Dash Down and @€ty et Vour 5 — 14 £ 4 from these ne‘s/fi‘r,les at ' o N | & / This is the pldce o find % T B\ the kind you like ' .saddle A PR =R 5 styles of reverse "f}f\wiih JS\ seamed vamps . | £&% \/%”ZJ% combined with kid Eh"a 3 /\R b new zig-zag cut.’. and W other tremendously smart ideas for only $3.95 Visit Our Budget Shop MAIL ORDERS EXCELLENT VALUES FILLED $1.99 and $2.99 PROMPTLY : ~STREET FLOOR— : MICHAEL'’S William Stewart Is Honored On Sunday Athens Youth Honored by Members of Central Pres byterian Church - - Sunday evening the Senior Y. P. C. of the Central Presbyterian church presented a special pro gram, dedicated to William Stew art, a faithful member, who leaves next week for Columßia Seminary, where he will study for the Chris tian ministry, Riehard Bira presided over the meeting, and in his introductory remarks paid fitting tribute to Mr. Stewart’s interest and loyalty to the work of the young people of the church. Dr. §. A. Cartledge, professor of New Testament Literature and Greek exergesis at Columbia The ological Seminary gavea most en lightening account of student life and activities of the Seminary, which is only the ‘beginning of the study and preparation required of pastors of today. A special program of music was arranged by Miss Nolee May Dun away which included a violin solo by Miss Edna Burns and a vocal solo by Mrs. Sam Cartledge, en titled “Tomorrow Comes the Song.” At the conclusion of the pro gram Mr. Stewart was presented with a beautiful shaving kit by Mr. Luna, adult adviser of the Y. P. C., as a%oken of appreciation for his services, from the Y. P. C. and the Men’s and Women's Bible class of the Central Presbyterian church, A large group attended this in teresting service. - - * Miss Margarety Seymour of El berton, who will teach in the city schools, will be with Mrs. Hubert Yow this winter. ] * e Baby (Omes 0 ! Turn the months of waiting . into ease and comfort ‘ YOU can now avoid unnecessary pain and after regrets by pre / paring your body for ¢ " that dear bxatby';icnm:ln"s:i A massage medium skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . Bbdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin v:.- caked breasts . . , after delivery Wrinkles, Mother's Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It Inzkes them supple, pliant and elastie. Itis scientific in composition—composed Y especial oils and highly beneficial Ingreq lents—externally applied—pure and Safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to % Highly praised by users, many OCtors and nurses. Time-tested for ‘,}t;fr U 0 vears. Millions of bottles sold. for lAt tonight. Just ask any druxg:)st r Mother’s Friend, The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga, Mother’s Friend " ~lessens the pain ‘ e | Yl THE GAS COMPANY 'Successful Vacation l | Bible School Closes I At Nicholson Sunddy ! A Daily Vacation church school iwhich has been conducted for the ipast two weeks in Nickolson came ito a close Sunday afternoon with a iprogram given by the children, | Much interest was shown in the ischoul by both children and teach | ers. The total enrollment reached fifty-five before the school closed. Children in the Primary group studied “Children of One Father”, using appropriate songs and hand work for each dountry studied. The Junior and Intermediate groups studied the unit “Discovering God in the Beautiful” which included God in Nature, Music, Art and Hu man personality. Those helping with the schooil were Misses Susie and Bonie Free-I man, Nell and Annie Sue Coleman, CGeneva Wilbanks, Grace Rogers, Mrs. Ruth Wilbanks and Mrs. M. D. Freeman, * * = ‘Eleven Athenians Were | § : Present at Meeting in Monroe of Eastern Star The following Atheniang attend ed Roberta Chapter No. 275, O. E. S., Monroe, Ga. Friday evening, when Mrs, Marcia Jewett of Ross ville, Ga., made ker official visit to this chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Elder, - Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa tror. of Salonia Chaptes No. 227, Mrs. Alvie Hill, Miss Ethel Jack son. Mrs. D. W. Jackson, Mrs. R. iE. Breedlove, Miss Nell Lay, T. H. Jackson, Mrr. Alcin Adams, Mrs.l Ti:elma Gear, Mrs. Agnes Powell. Visitors from seven different chapters were present on this oc casion and four candidates were linitiated into the Order of the Bastern Star. Following the initi atien Mrs. Breedloves sang Llwo peautiful solos. Lovely gifts were presented the ‘Grand Matron and Grand officers | present, | sandwiches and punch were {served after the close of the meet- I " s Central Presbyterian Philathea Class Meets The Philathea class of the Cen tra: Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. 2. L lHudson of Statham, for the regu ilar social and business meeting atl ' 4 o'clock. A full attendance is | urged. ‘ ‘ » 9 s § Friends of Master Crawford Jen- | | kins will be pleased to learn that |he is doing nicely following an; |appendix operation at General | hospital. He is the young son 01" ]Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jenkins of Madison count&. ‘ Meeting Of Woman'’s Bible Class Ot First Methodist Church Held Tuesday ‘ The floral decoration of gor geous dahlias, zinnias and other | bright early fall blossoms. adorn ing the Annex where the meeting of the Woman's 'Bible Class of the First Methodist church was held Tuesday afternoon, were fur nished and tastefully arranged by the group entertaining . ’ Preceding the business period, so ably presided over by the pres lident, Mrs. ¥, P. Ingram, a help ful message was given by Mrs. |P. M. Andrews, always so inter 'esting in her interpretation of | the Scripture. . Reading from the eighth chap ter of Nehemiah, Mrs., Andrews chose as her theme, “The Chris tian’s Use of Leisure.” After the great task of building the walls of Jerusalem by Nehe miah was accomplished, he called the “people together and had God’s Word read to them. The srevelation of God in the Bible is the unveiling of unspeakable love, beauty and gladness, the speaker paid. One must cross the threshold, push aside the heavy curtains, Yand tread softly the deep pile of the Oriental rug, if one would see the beauty of marble columns and the jeweled altar piece. Just in proportion as one draws near to Yiod shall one behold the joy and love that dwells in Him. ~ Jesus gave His disciples tasks Mrs. Marcia Jewett Honored Here On Tuesday By Athens O. E.. S. Chapter One of the most charmingly planned events of the social week was the four-course luncheon Tuesday at the Holman hotel given by the Athens Chapter No. 268, O. E. 8., in honor of Mrs. Marcia Jewett, Grand Worthy Matron of the Grand Chapter of Georgia. 5 The centerpiece was formed of pink Madame Coche roses, with a color scheme of pink and white predominating. On the place cards were dainty imprinte of an old fashioned nose gay, while each guest was presented a corsage of sweetheart roses and silver lace fern. W. A. Capps was toastmas ter and Hugh McGarrity rendered several selections on the piano during the luncheon. | Guests inivited were Mrs. Mar cia Jewett, grand worthy matron PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. J. M. Wa.g;s and son, Joe, jr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor in North Charleston, S. C., Mrs, Taylor will be remembered as Miss Thelma Pledger of this city. - - - i Among those attending the ’Bragg-Middlebrooks wedding in Gray, Ga., Wednesday were Mr. | and Mrs. Elmer Crawford and IMiss Janet Crawford, Dr. C. O. Middlebrooks, Mr. Julian Cox, Mrs. Claude Cox, Mrs. Jessie M. Beusse, \ . x * Mrs. Jolian Cox and Miss Flora Cox are spending several days in Atlanta, - * e Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hartford have taken possession of their at tractive new home on Haamptonj Court, t . & = Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Poss;‘Mrs.l Rossell Daniel and Graham Daniel motored to Atlanta Monday. for the day. . ® . Miss Graoee Barnard has return ed from an extended fisit to Do than, Ala, Newnan, Ga., and Flor ida. : l. ® ® Mrs. Cecil Hammond Pope Is registered at the Holman Hotdl for several days. . & * Miss Grace Anderson of Summit, Ga., a member of the high school faculty has arrived to take up her duties, and is with Mrs, A. C. Hancock on Prince avenue. . - - Miss Mary Elizabeth Tillman of Monroe, a member of the High school faculty will be with Mrs. W. H. Hines on Milledge Circle this winter, and has arrived to take up her duties. * % @ Mr. and Mrs. -O. D. Chandler of Elberton; Mrs. R. H. Hagood and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper of Calhoun Falls, S. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S Pledger in Charleston, S. C. * * . ‘ Mrs. R. H. Denny has returned from Birmingham after a visit of several days with relatives and friends. * - - Mrs, Hunter Harris, Mrs. T. H. McHatton .and Mr. and Mrs, IHem'y Hull of Jacksonville, motor ed to Atlanta this morning for ithe day. * - * © Mr. Harrison Heidler has return ed from a visit to Baltimore, Mrs. Heidler snd Messrs. George and’ 'Harrison Heidler have returned from North Carolina. + W Miss Mary Burt of Crawford wHo has been visiting Mrs. W. W, Berry left this week for Decatur. - - - The Carlton home on Milledge avenue, which has undergone exe tensive improvement will be occu pied by the Phi Mu sorority this winter. |5 8 B ~ Miss Helen Parr left today for south Georgia where she will teach this winter. j - - . Mrs. Hoke Smith and Miss Louise Brooks of Lexington were Llhonpint in Athens Thursday. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA to do and then tells them to come apart into a desert place to rest. Jesus calls His people today in the turmoil and distress of the world and bids them rest awhile, be still and know that God loves them. - There are three elements that can be obtained in rest, communion with nature, true human fellow ship, and a closer contact with Christ, Mrs. Andrews concluded. The outstanding feature enliv ening the social hour was the package sale. Mrs. C. W. Jones made an er cellent “sales lady,” disposing of her wares in short order. After all packages had been sold a lot of fun was enjoyed opening them. In every sdle conducted by the class there is always one package eagerly looked for and when put up for sale a chorus of “I want that” is heard. The one that can out-holler the rest gets it—a box of Mrs. J. P. Ingram’s delicious cake, At the conclusion of the meet ing cookies and tea were served by the gracious hostesses, Mrs A 2. W. Jones, leader of the group with her cc-workers, Mrs. J. W. Amis, Mrs. C. D. Gilmore, Mrs. Charles Baugh, Mrs, A ¥, Pledger, Mrs. J. B. Moorehead, and Mrs. E. R. Harris. ! —Publicity Chairman. of the Grand Chapter of Georgia; Mrs. Ruth Yarbrough, grand | marshal of Grand Chapter of Georgia; Mrs. J. P. Knowles, worthy matron of Athens chapter No. 268; Mr. W. A. Abercrombie, worthy patron of Athens chapter No 268; Mr. Tom Elder, worthy patron of Salonia chapter; Mrs. Tom Elder, worthy matron of Salonia chapter; Miss Ethel Jack-~ son, past grand worthy matron, and grand lecturer; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Moon, Mrs. E. C. Potts, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Timm, Mrs. Ben Moore, Mrs. L. L. Lester, Mrs. H. L. Elder, Mrs. Ben Juhan, Mrs. Hunter Wilson, Mrs. W. S. Beckwith, Mrs, Hula Collins, Mrs. H. C.' VerNooy, M. B. O, Epting, Mrs. T. K. Patrick, Mrs. W. D. Jackson and Mrs. W. A. Abercrombie. | Miss Amorilla Smith of Steph ens, has arrived to spend the win ter here. .+ » | Miss Alethea Bailey of Kosein sko, Miss.,, will arrive Sunday 4& school faculty and will be with resume her work on the High Mrs. W. D. Meadow on Prince | avenue this winter. - - - Miss Mildred Trawick spent Thursday in_Commerce, goiné; up for the dinner party given by Misses Montgomery in honor of Miss Leta Sanders, a popular bride-elect of this month. . » . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradberry announce the birth of a son, Tues day, September 3. s 2 @ Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wilson, Mrs. Ben Moore and Mrs. J. P. Knowles left last night for Elber ton, accompanying ‘Mrs. Marcia Jewett, grand worthy matron of the Grand Chapter of Georgia, O. E. 8., on he inspection of thg Elberton chapter. - % Miss Lottie Lou Wallace, Mrs, James A. Nolan, Miss Doris No lan and Mrs. Roy Wallace of Rut ledge spent Wednesday in Athens. . s ) Mrs, M. A. McDowell of Mad ison was among the out-of-town visitors here Thursday. " - - . Miss Marion Blanchard of Craw ford spent Thursday here. s * Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hollis entertainad the Wednesday Con ‘tract club last night at their new ‘lhome on Milledge Circle. Mrs. J. G. Broadnax took top score. . " - Mr. Cheeves Oliver of Savan nah and Washington, N. C., was visiting friends in the city yes ! terday. : | ' ssy i Miss Lavinia Simpson will 'leave Friday for Bowling Green, Ky., where she will attend Com !’mercial BusinesSs college. - - - Judge and Mrs. W: W. Dick son of Jefferson were in town Thursday. . % * Mrs. C. L. Williams hag returned to Athens from Toccoa where she was called to the hedside of her mother, Mrs. W. T. Whiten who passed away Monday morning. Mrs. ‘Whiten has many friends in Athens who will regret to learn of her death. The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mrs. Wil liamg in her bereavement. 5 s W Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilkins, jr., and young son, who have been with IMr. and Mrs. Wilkins, sr., since ttheir return from California, will {return to their home on Milledge Circle very soon. ». % * Dr. and Mrs. Howe Chandler an nounce the birth of a daughter September the sth at St. Mary's hospital, who has been named | Martha Howe. - . 9 ' Miss Louise Tucker has return-, ed from a three weeks delightful visit to Miss Vivian Tucker of Cal houn Falls, S. C., and a visit to her aunt, Mrs. A, P, Attaway of m % iSTHE e g 1z g Mrs. Robert Hamilton Entertains Circle No. 3 Of Young Harris W.M.S Mrs. Robert Hamilton was hos tess to ‘Circle No. 3 of Young Har. ris Missionary Society Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hamilton enter tained at the home of her mother at 240 Dußose avenue. The meeting was opened with a very impressive devotional led by Mrs. Hamilton. In her talk she helped us to realize that Christ can make every day things in life at tractive and worth while. Mrs H. K. Brackett, chairman, pregided ovre the business part of the meeting. Mrs. 1.. B, Jones conducted thes Bille study continuing the study of the “Prophets of Israel,” Jere. miah being the subject.. Mrs. Y. F. Cash led the closing prayer, | During the social hour Mrs. Hamilton served delicious refreshs ments. Members presegt were Mrs. H. K. Brackett, M. Frank Prater, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. C. H‘ Stone, Mrs. Y. F. Cash, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. J. B. Lindsay, Mrs. D, O. Lindsay. Miss Ina Dillard was a welcome visitor, —Publicity Chairman, - - - Mrs. R. E. Poss Hostess To Young Harris W.M.S. Circle No. 2 Tuesday Circle No. 2 of Young Harris Memorial Missionary Society met with Mrs. R. E. Poss Tuesday arternoon at her home on Miteh ell's Bridge -Road. l The meeting opened with the devotional conducted by Mrs. R. IE Eidam, using as her subject “‘Peace." She based her remarks on passages of scripture from Isiah.l Mrs. Bidam emphasized the time liness of this subject. Mrs. O. V. ’Wnlton closed the devotional with }prayer. - Mrs. R. E. Poss, leader, pre 'gided over the business session. Many interesting reports . were heard, and plans were made to sponsor a series of silver teas, the first to be given at the home of Mrs. W. L. Bell, Friday atfer noon. : The Bible study taken from the “Prophets of Israel” was given by Mrs. Walton. As usual all members wera greatly helped by her inspiring message. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Poss during the social hour, Members present were Mrs. R. . Poss, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. M. D. Hazen, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. O. V. Walton, Mrs. Elmer Kirk, Mrs. R. BE. Eidam, Mrs. w. L. Bell, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. prince. Hancock, Mrs. W. J.| Brewer and Mrs. Dewey Flanagah. Miss Webb and Mrs. Poss were vigitors. : . ® ® Mrs. C. S. Denny’s Class Enjoys Picnic ! Members of Mrs. C. S. Denny's ‘lSunday School class of the Oconee Street Methodist church enjoyed a delightful plenie Thursday after noon, After games and contests a feast of delicious sandwiches, cake and lemonade were enjoyed. Group picture were taken of the children and the picnic proved a most ens joyable occasion. QGuests included Roy Cooper, Bobby Ruark, George James, Betty James, Garland Kittle, Hazel Fow ler, Virginia Fitzpatrick, Peggy Callahan, Joseph Ruark, Raymond Elder, Harold Praither, Mrs. George James, Mrs. Fred War-‘ wick, Mrs. Roy Cooper, and Mrs. C. 8. Denny. . - & @ Y. W. A. MEETING POSTPONED ONE WEEK The Y. W. A’s of the Prince Aves nue Baptist Church will hold their lregular business meeting Friday night of next week at eight o’clock, at the home of. Mrs. W. C. wil liams on Dougherty street. All girls from seventeen &to twenty four are urged to be present. Please ! note meeting postponed from this. lweqk. I MISS PATSY PORTERFIELD CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY Miss Patsy Portrfield, little at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porterfield, celebrated her fifth birthday, Sunday, September 1. May all your futre birthdays be as happy as that one. - - - TR! DELTA SORORITY MOVES HOME THIS YEAR The Tri Delta gorority will oc cupy the Joe Hodgson home on IMmedge avenue, which has un~ dergone extensive improvements recéntly., Mrs. Margaret H. Blair will have an apartment there also for the winter. - - . Misg Eleanor Tucker is gpending the week with her aunt, Mrs, A. P. Attaway of Elberton, Ga. ? - - L Mrs. Edwin E. Smith is spend ing today in Atlanta. |. . * | Mr. and Mrs. Dana G. Card, Mr. land Mrs. George B. Byers, Mr. and ers. Z. L. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. 'P. E. Karraker of the University ’of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky, are in. Athens attending the regional AAA conference being held at the Agri cultural college. ' s> & » Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moss, jx’.,l who have been spending the sum mer at Tallulah Falls, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moss, sr., be {fore returning to their home in { Tampa, Fla. I* * 4 | Mrs. Roland Langston of Atlanta lspent the week-end here as the guest of Mrs. Arthur Burch. - c Miss ‘Mamie Lou Evans, who has been quite ill at her home on Bax-l ter street, left today for Atlanta to, visit relatives. I . % @ Friends of Miss Thelma Cover will be delighted to know that she is rapidly recovering from an illness at her home on Dougherty street. : i eNR iTN THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY CLOTHES NEEDED Captain MacDonald, of the Sal vation Armg, desires clothing and shoes for the families of Athens. “With the opening of school,” she lsaid, “calls are numerous and we will appreciate it if those who have old clothing will leave it at the Salvation Army office, 388 Oconee street or phone 1481.” BULLDOGS PICTURED The annual issue of the Inter- Collegiate Football Pictorial, re ceived this morning by the Mec- Gregor company, has in it pic tures of four Georgia football players, Bill Hartman, Alf An derson, John Bond and John Mec- Knight. The pictures appear under an ‘article covering Southeastern Conference football teams by Ed Danforth, sports editor of the Atlanta Georgian. This magazine sells for 25 cents, and carries a complete football coverage, including results of all games las tseason, and the sched ules for all games this fall. THREE CONTRACTS Three state aid contiacts have been granted in Hart county and work will begin immediately. Lokey Anderson, Thomson, has been assigned to pave o one-mile stretch in Hartweall, and has al ready begun the job. Albert Lyons, Rogersville, Tenn.. will soon start to work constructing a bridge over Buffington Creek on Route 77; while Woodall and Company, At !lanta, has been assigned to grade three miles on the same route. Re-employment men are beigg msed on all three jobs, according 'to officials. - STATE NEWS BRIEFS I —_—— I (Continued From Page One) I ——— lino, who sought to have the grand Ijury's retrenchment program adop ‘ted, vigorously opposed placing the ‘presentments in the minutes. ‘ ATLANTA — Ralph L. Ramsey, Atlanta school teacher and legis- Ilator, and other plaintiffs, who seek Ito block the use of gpecial state funds for buildings in the Univer sity System of Georgia, have been granted a hearing on October 7 before the state court of appeals. The higher court was asked to consider the matter after the Ful ton county superior court had re jected it. Dr. 8. V. Sanford of Atheng, the university chancellor, expregsed himself as pleased over the sche duled early hearing. ~ ATLANTA — Last minute appli cations for proposed PWA pro jects were in the hands of the Georgia headquarters today for consideration, midnight last night having been the deadline. Various communities filed appli cations for projects totaling more than $15,000,000, with Augusta hav ing the largest item, a proposed $2,111,000 hydro--electrie plant. Among the applications filed yes terday was one for Cordele county hospital, $37,000 loan and grant. I TIFTON — Funeral services for Dr. William Lowndes Pickard, 74, retired educator and Baptist min ister who died yesterday in Al bany, Ga., have been set for 2 p. m., Friday afternoon here, Dr, Pickard, who served as presi dent of Mercer university, Macon, from 1914-1918, is to be buried be side the body of his late wife, Mrs Florence Willingham Pickard. A native of Upson County, Geor gia, he had served as pastor in churches at Savannah, Ga., Chat tanooga, Tenn., Louisville, Ky, Cleveland, 0., Lynchburg, Va., and Birmingham, Ala. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. Ralph E. Bailey, formerly of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. P. O Karsten. of New Rochelle;, N, Y, and Mrs. L. R. Harrison of Tif ton, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Pickard Persons, of Manchester, Georgia, MACON—A hearing on Governor Eugene Talmadge’'s petition at tacking the validity of the Bank head cotton control act is to be held next Tuesday in federal dis trict court. The case originally was set for Miss Jeanette Gidley is visiting Mrs. Harig at Tallassee, . * * * Miss Isabella Johnson left for her home in Jacksonville, Fla. today after a visit here with Miss Moina Johnson. ® » - Misses Evelyn and Ann Dunston left Wednesday for their home in Rome, Ga., after a delightful visit here with releatives. | - - - I Mr. G. H. Huff and family spent the week-end in Marietta, Ga. | . s | ! Mrs. R. 1. Hunter of Lakemont is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith on College avenue. ¢ 8. " Miss Myrtle Reynolds has re-‘ turned after a delightful visit with her sister in Warfrenton, Ga. ( - - - Friends of Mrs. Arthur Burch] will regret to know that she con- | tinueg ill with a cold. I ss o 1 Mr. Martin Whitley will spend the week-end in Fitzgerald, Ga., with his father, who fls ill. . % - Mr. Julius Goodie of Atlanta will be the week-end guest of Mr. a Mrs. Pete Petropol. - - - Misg Myrtle Reynolds and Miss Irene Smith motored to Winder r“’d‘" e s e e ot Miss Helen Estes Is Honored Here Today By Mrs. Jake B. Joel ; s s “ Mrs. Jacob B, Joel, president of the Auxiliary of the Allen R. Fleming Post, was the delightful hostess this afternoon from 4 to 6, entertaining in honor of the exe cutive board and Miss Helen Estes of Gainesville. Miss Estes is vis iting her and will install the offi cers of the American Legion Aux iliary this evening. Installation hearing at Columbug today, but George White, of Macon, clerk of the United States district court, announced its postponement, Atting iln his capacity as a Monroe county farmer, Governor Talmadge recently petitloned Fed eral Judge Bascom 8. Deaver for an injunction restraining collection of thesis cents a pound penalty tax on cotton produced in excess of federal allotments. ‘ The 'governor's petition chal lenged the legality of the Bankhead act. £ . Q§§ .4 ,\‘ %? k. *’g W ¢ (i) R R _::‘i.._i-ri ‘ 2 ; | .4 j: j YR Y L é;@ IS YOUR SON READY FOR SCHOOL? st i G We Will Be Clad to Help You Make Him One of the Better Dressed Students. aiseonic B cesinione: SUITS — SHOES — HATS And /All Accessories v s ) e PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU sl i UNN’ MEN’S STORE 5 1\ ia it b[ VA ‘\}"\\\H ’fl show yout?lm et e AT ‘ b wetpflnts like r“G-3" o= - . __- ;y Ul ’4«\‘ \‘.\‘ foode by Goodyeat‘heca ol V‘ f '\lw ma thers on afl bO OO 7 IX] NN e “. e ¢ / f your n 7 [ " '\w’ 2 s ds. ts bee e(1 (X IR ciende e Y% A ,»’' #i B ore b}\:y::;g sharp no:‘ e Xik UL 88 one sho after ma J % [k \\\\|l &S skid safs:YOf mne:in“ : v | o|l o housands of con Lo AN l , ;e:vice- 'rheytf:m’ greats 4£ NG ‘T\‘ . i roof tha will gl‘. /\ & ng pGOOdyear 2 19,248 Miles O v est ter than G. Winters tA ¢ you bet NON RE. D Conrter \PA‘ 43% LONGE:AGE Nashua, N. 7 & L - s g 7 SKID MI ! 21,791 Mile SR ost filler tra c hurisete . ALLWEATHER ot no ex . —, _ gl g because Goodyear lOWEST PR'CES LET P more fires than any othe, manulactun-_r A value made P‘t’fy s -7 by d;:idpficelhu' Y°;‘.§': ible only 30x3Y, pa enuine Goodyear —s Sl- ions of sales. Cl. buyag Id’s most populas millior voo os the wor tas little Goodyear With Liberal - ire — for jus ’ , d guaranteed. Trade-in Allowan t v i and g 4.75-19 mons . Aung 4.50-21 ' ÜBLE GUAR s 5_20 ss.'--. 6 on gfl’ufi“ and def“‘! e TOA n g g iting. : 3 —isl Wr 4~~ GOOD,"YEAR TIRES MOUNTED FREE BRADWELL AUTO SUPPLY STORE 433 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONE 1086 s J. SWANTON lIVY, INC. 125 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONE 1487 ‘ TR T TR PAGE THREE services will follow an el b 5 e e thanquet at the Log Cabin, which will mark one of the ou‘f"‘u-’ f events of the week. ;; Mrs. Joel's. attractive ,-:. ment was beautifully decorated in yellow - and blue which made rich color scheme. The hand i; ly appointed tea table was g :«2 with golden flowers and blug burning tapers. During the receiv ing hours dainty refresh H were served. ik Mrs. Joel succeeds herself as Auxiliary president, which offic = she_has filled with graciousness and marked ability, mainta & the same charm and cordiality as a lovely hostess, PE AR This evening the two organizas tions will be joint hosts to Mis§ Estes” and several out-of-to wn visitors, among whom Mr. Hows \ard Gordon, immediate past Tenth district commander, who will as-" sist in the installation and sharing the honors. i The Log Cabin has been elabs = orately decorated in a wealth as = flowers emphasizing b‘lue and S with tables grouved around, each | graced with a gay cluster of ~:';:. ers. e
