Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1938,
b bbbl Bin b,
Miss Anna Fannette '
Michael Marries Mr.
~ Sol Snyder Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter Anna Fannette, to Mr. Sol Sny
der of Bastrop, La., Wednesday,
January 15, at high noon. The cere
mony was performed by Rabbi
Hirsch of Monroe, La., at the home
of the bride’s parents on Milledge
avenue, “in the presence of the two
families and a few close friends.
- 8 »
Mrs. Walter Jones
: Entertains Friends
Lovelist among the social activ
ities of today was the beautiful
luncheon at which Mrs. Walter
Jones was the charming hostess
entertaining a group of friends aft
her delightful home on Milledge
avenue,
The handsomely appointed rooms
provided a beautiful setting for
the exquisite note of white and
silver. The table was respendent,
graced with a centerpiece of silver
foliage, around which white wax
en tapers in silver holders radi
ated a soft glow. C(Colonial silver
added a rich note, and several de
licious courkes were served, cov
ers being placed for eight
guests. ar
Following the luncheon a spir
ited game of contract whiled away
the happy hours,
.y @
CONTRACT CLUB TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
The Tuesday Contract club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
D. G. Anderson at her home on
Harris street. The meeting is
being anticipated with pleasurable
interest by the members, and will
be marked by the usual delightful
hospitality of the gracious hos
tess.
Elijah Clarke Chapter,
U.D.C. Meets Thursday
Elijah Clarke chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Alexander Rhodes, at her
home on Cloverhurst avenue, at
3:30 o'clock. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
CARDUI
Cardui is a purely vegetable medi
cine for the relief of functional
periodic pain, nervousness and
weakness due to poor nourishment.
It is in successful use hy thousands
of women.
“I have used Cardui and had good
results from its use,” writes Mrs.
W. E. Barnett, of Taylors, S. C. “1I
suffered with eramping and head
aches and would have a chilly sea?
ing. Sometimes I would feel miser
able and have pain more than a
day, and I would be nervous. I read
of Cardui and decided to use it.
After taking six bottles of Cardui,
1 had lesg pain and was regulated.
1 feel much better.”
When such suffering ecan be
avoided by taking Cardui, isn’t that
the common-sense thing to do? Of
course, if it does not seem to reach
the cause of your trouble, consult
a physician.—Advertisement.
SHIFI.ETT GRO. HENRIETTA Gro.
PHONE 500 PHONE 1946
WE DELIVER THE GOODS | INSTANT DELIVERY SERVICE
Specials For Wednesday and Thursday
Fancy No. 2 Can Hand-Packed Tomatoes, 4 for 25¢
Red Dart No. 2 Can "Verx Small Peas, 2 for.. . .25¢
California Black-Eye Tiny
Peas, Ib.. ... ....7V2¢ | Lady Peas, 3-lbs. . . .25¢
Fancy California Evaporated
Dried Peaches, Ib.. . 17¢c | Apples, 1b... ... 12V5¢
Fresh Bunch ’
Tomatoes, 1b..... . 15¢| Collards. ... .. ..10¢c
Fresh IRISH
Turnip Salad, gal.. . 10c | Potatoes, 5-1b5.....17¢
Fancy Delicious FANCY SWEET
Apples, d0z.......23c | Potatoes, 5-lbs.. .. .15¢
Fresh Fancy
Spinach, ga1.......15¢c | Country Butter, 1b..25¢
Rosemary Creamery Certified
8utter,’1b.........39¢ ]| Oled, 2:085.. ... .. .35¢
LOOK! Fancy Florida Oranges, 12-lb. peck. . .39¢
| BEEF, PORK AND LAMB
Pure Country Fancy Mixed
Pork Sausage, Ib.. . .29¢ | Sausage, 2-Ibs.. . ..25¢
Genuine Spring Fancy
Leg O’ Lamb, Ib.. . .29¢ | Lamb Chops, Ib.. . .33¢
Small Lean FOR BOILING—
Pork Chops, Ib.. .. .25¢c | Fat Back, Ib.. . ... .14c
IT'S NEW! Sawyer's
Cheese Ritz, box. . .20c | Butter Cookies, box 15¢
PURE GOLD Fresh Ground
Coffee, Ib.. .. . ... .19¢ | Rio Coffee, 2-lbs.. . 25¢
Fresh Georgia Sampbell’s
Eggs, doz.. ... ....37c | Tomato Juice, can. . .5¢
FRESH FISH — OYSTERS — DRESSED POULT_R_!
Select Standard
Oysters, pint. .. ..33c | Oysters, pint..... 2%
Spanish Speckled
Mackerel,lb.......ls¢]| Trout, Ib.. ... ... .17¢
Fresh Fancy
Croakers, 3-Ibs.. .. .25¢ | Pan Trout, Ib.. ... .15¢
Fancy RED SNAPPER Faney .
Steak, Ib.. ... ....25¢c| Crab Meat, 2-Ib.. .35¢
Try Us For the Quickest Delivery Service in. Town!
Misses Jenelle Crawford And Merle
Higginbotham Hostess For Meeting
Ellen Crawford chapter, Chil-
dren of the Conrederacy, met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Jenelle Crawford on Milledge
Circle. Miss Merle Higginbotham
was co-hostess.
Miss LaGrange Trussell, presi
dent presided over the meeting.
Miss Elaine Hulme sang “Roses
of Picardy,” accompanied by Miss
Betty Decker at the piano.
A report was made by the com- |
mittee in charge of sending christ-i
mas greetings to veterans and
veterans’ widows in Clarke coun
ty, and to state officers, as wel]
as Children of the Confederacy.
Plans for a book shower were |
difcused for an early date, the|
books to be presented the schools |
of the city. '
Members voted to sell flags ov
Georgia Day, and to send a mes-l
sage of condolence to Miss Emmo |
MISS McHATTON 1S
SPEAKER TUESDAY
Miss Marie McHatton, Athens,
reviewed informally her presenta
’tion at the Court of Saint James
' to a meeting of the Junior Home
Economias club last night in the
Smith building,
Miss McHatton was presented
along with Helen Jacobs, the ten
nis champion, and the wife of the
American Ambassador to Sweden.
. * %
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVES TO MEET
Athens High school Girl Re
serves will hold their first meet
ing of 1936 at the Y. W. C. A,
home on Thursday afternoon at
4:30 o’clock. An amateur hour
is being planned, and the girls
and sponsors will take part in it,
Sarah Payne, program chairman,
announces.
All members and visitors are
urged to come ana have a good
time.
* & »
Athens Chapter, No. 268,
O.E. S, Installs Officers
Athens Chapter, No. 208 O. B
S., will hold its annual installa
tion of officers Friday night, Jan
uary 17, at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic Hall on Clayton street,
All members and friends of the
order are most cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. LILLIAN KNOWLES,
Worthy Matron.
MRS. LOU ELLA EPTING,
Secretary.
. * %
Mrs. John W. Jenkins, Misses
Barbara and Phyllis Jenkins, Miss
Edith Hodgson, and Mr. Lowell
Cumming were among those who
were in Atlanta Monday evening
for the concert given by Ruth
Slenchyniski, the world’s most fa
mous child pianist,
* s =
Misses Annie Mae Holliday and
Norene Holliday, and Mr. Jack
Fullilove, motored to Atlanta this
morning for the day.
* s =
Mr. ang Mre. J. P. Bmith of
Comer, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Dye and family at their
home on Jackson street.
Griffeth, a member of. the chap
ter who ldst her father recently.
Two new members were wel
comed, Miss Sarah Joe Smith and
Miss Edith Wier. i
The February meeting will be
held with Miss Laura Smith and
Miss Ann Bird Firor will be co
hostess.
Miss Laura Smith gave a life
story of Robert E. Lee and a
poem on General L.ee was given by
Miss Jeannette Clarke. The life
of Stonewall Jackson was review
ed by Miss Ann Bird Firor, Miss
LaGrange Trussell read a poem
relative to Jackson. Miss Jose
phine Huddleston gave a talk on
Matthew Fontaine Maurey. Miss
Rose Walker Mayne had charge ot
the splendid program.
At the close of the meeting
which assembled twenty - five
members, the hostesses served re
freshments.
PERSONALS
Mrs: T. W. Reed will spend
the week-end in Atlanta with
relatives and friends.
* * *k
Miss Henrietta Beusse is with
Miss Marion Talmage for several
days.
% 8
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Lampkin
left today for Mobile, Ala., to
spend several weeks.
. = %
Friends of little Miss Madge
David, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Cody David, will be glad ty know
she has recovered after being ill
with scarlet fever for several
weeks. .
* - .
Mrs. J. C. Hardman of Hull,
was shopping in the city Tues
day.
- L &
Mrs. J.. H. Wood and Mrsg.
Clifford Kincaid of Colbert, were
shopping in Athens Tuesday.
¢ & K
Misg Ruth Jordan of Carnesville
was a visitor in Athens Tuesday.
< 8 ¥
The many friends of Mr. Dick
Winn will regret to learn of his
illness at his home on Hoyt street.
. * »
Miss Ruth Leachman and Mrs.
J. €. Lovern of Bishop, were
among the out-of-town visitors in
the city Tuesday. |
** = ‘
Mrs. Frank Gaines, Mrs, Loyd
Scarboro and ILessie George Gain
es, visited rel.t«ives’in Elberton
Sunday. |
. * %
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lewlis and
children of Spartanburg, S. C.,
spent Sunday here with Mrs. W.
R. Landers. |
* . »
Friends of Mr. Walter Hubert
regret to learn of his illness at his
home on College avenue. ‘
- - *
Miss Mildred Fortson of Elber
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Gaines at Winterville lJast week.
* s
Mr. Jess Locke and Mr. Dilling
ham of the Vitality Shoe Company
of St. Louis were visitors here
Tuesday.
s * »
‘Friends of Mr. Dave Teat will
regret to learn of his continued
illness at his home.
¥ 8 8
Mr. and Ms. Cecil Maddox vis
ited Mrs. Frank Stevenson in
Anderson Sunday.
* = *
Mrs. Lucile Fleming of Oconee
Heights, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
¢« % »
Miss Marie Echolg of Daniels
ville, was shopping in Athens
Tuesday.
Well Known lla
Citizen Dies at
Residence Today
Perry Adams, aged 65, died at
his home in Tla at 4:30 o’clock
Wednesday morning, He was ill
two months. Funeral services
will be conducted from Union
Baptist church in Madi#son county
at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon
by Rev. A. E. Logan.
Interment will be in Union
church cemetery, McDorman-Brid-
|es funeral home in charge. The
Ipallbearers will be Johnnie Adams
Zebedee Adams, Ralph Adams
William Adams, Grover Martin, J
T. Hawkes.
| Mr. Adams is survived by his
‘ wife, Mrs. Eunice Adamk: four
} daughters, Mrs. Dock Lord. Nich
| olson, Ga.; Mrs. BEarl Cromer.
| Royston; Miss Louise Adams, and
| Miss Norinee Adams, TIla; three
sons, Farney Adams. Commerce:
Andrew J. Adams, Danilgville; P.
fM. Adams, Commerce; three sis
ters. Mrs. Cora Martin, Greens
boro; Mrs, Thomas MecLeroy.
Neese: Mrs. Tizzie Short, Monroe;
two brothers. Thomak Adams
Greenshoro, Ga.; Jesse Adams
Hull: eight grandchildren,
Mr. Adams was a member of
the Baptist church.
Emancipation Exercises
Scheduled For Tonight
l First AM.E. church will hold
Emancipation exercises tonight at
the church on the corner of Hull
and Strong streets.
The program was scheduled to
ibe held January 1 but was delayed
ldue to the weather. Supervisor
Aaron Brown, jr, is the main
‘speaker of the evening. A program
of songs and readings will be given
by pupils in the various colored
schools. The Athens Historical
society extend~ a cordial invitatiom
to the public to attend the pro
|gram. s ae -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Post Now
Has 220 Members;
Meeting Thursday
Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post ori
the American Legion today haa!
enrolled 220 members in the mema !
bership campaign of the Georgia’
department of the American Legion’
which closeg tonight, 'The Athens!
Post was paired with the Paul E.|
Bolding Post at Gainesville in the
contest. l
Mayo C. Buckley, adjutant of the|
Allen R. Fleming Post said today |
a campaign has been launched to
register all World War Veterang in
order that.they may be promptly
furnished with application blanks|
for payment of their adjusted ser~]
vice certificates. The Clarke coun
ty veterans will receive about $278,-‘-
929 when the bonus is paia. ‘
A “fun” meeting of the ILegion
will be held at the Log Cabin to-|
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock when
a spaghetti supper will be served.
About one hundred Legionnaires,
are expected to attend. A spaghetti]
heating contest will be staged by!
Major Echols and Tony Postero, it‘
is announced. !
Churches Resume -
Prayer Services
At Regular Hours
According to announcements toe
day prayer meeting services will
begin promtly at 8 o'clock tonight
at nine chureches.
Preston M. Almand will be or
dained a deacon of the First Bap
tist chureh during the regular
program tonight. After having no
services and poor attendance at a
number of the churches for the
past three weeke because of lad
- weather the leaders will attempt
\to start back to regular work at
} the churches tonight.
At First Methodist regular ser
vices will be held with the pro
gram starting at 8 o'clock. A
special program is being offered
cat First Baptist with the ordina
tion of Mr. Almond. At West End
Baptist the services will be held
at the regular hour.
Dr. Pope A. Duncan will direct
services at Prince Avenue Baptist
beginning at the regular hour. The
monthly church conference wil
also he held under the direction of
Dr. Duncan.
Dr. Stanley R. Grubhb, pastor of
First Christain church, will lead
«at the church tonight with the
usual program scheduled. At
Central Presbyterian Dr. Samuel
J. Cartledge will begin the ser
vices at 8 o'clock. At Young Har
ris Methodist the pastor of the
church will be in charge of the
services beginning at the regular
hour.
OPPOSITION TO NEW
AAA PROGRAM SEEN
(Continuea ¥rom FPage One)
ion. Norris called the court’'s de
cision “wrong.” ¢
Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, was one of those who
supported the Norris idea that the
plan favored by the administration
would be wunconstitutional. He
took violent exception, however, to
the Nebraskan’s proposal for cur
tailing the court’'s powers.
The South Carolinian contended
the farm problem could be hana
led by state compacts, instead or
through federal legislation, togeth
er with a system of agricultural
banks.
Smith suggested that cotton stat
es could band together to control
production of that commodity; the
wheat states to regulate that crop,
under the constitutional provision
for compacts between the states,
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
FOR BALL IS NAMED
(Coxntinued From Page One)
Those present at the meeting yes*
terday were Chairman Nelson,
Charles E. Martin, Herman Tal
madge, Dr. N. G. Slaughter, Ju
lian Cox, H. J, Rowe, Miss Mary
Myers, D. Weaver Bridges, Miss
Marian Mathis, Col. H. E. Mann,
Abit Nix, Vivian Maxwell and B,
C. Lumpkin.
GEORGIAN “OPENING”
OUTSTANDING EVENT
{Continued From ¥age One)
the affair might easily be a gath-;
ering of the“ Who's Who” of the
hoteldom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nelson, the for
mer a brother of the Georgian pan
ager and prominent Chattanooga
Tenn., business man, will attend.
A meeting of the Seminole Trail
Association, which will attract
many hotel, business and civie
leaders, will be held at the hotel
at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
the opening. The meeting will be
presided over by C. G. Holland
president, of Danville, Va., and
W. A. Booth, also of Danville,
who is secretary.
The Seminole Trail Association
is working to popularize Federal
Highway No. 29 from Washington,
D. C., to Florida. The highway
passes through Athens.
Robert Hawkins Found |
Not Guilty of Charge
In a story detailing activities in
Clarke county superior court Tues
day, it was reported that Robert
Hawkins, Negro, had been found
guilty on a charge of assault with
intent to rape. That was a typo
graphical error and the report
should have read “was found not
guilty.”
The Banner-Herald is glad to
correct the error in the next issue
following the one in which the story
appeared, as it always g in the
case of errors.
OCMLLAGHAN CASE
" S STARTED TOON
Case Expected to Be Hand-!
ed to Jury Late This Af
ternoon Here '
Dan O'Callaghan, of Eastman,]
Ga., a student at the University 0(.
Georgia, went on trial here thxs‘
morning charged with involuntary !
manslaughter, in the death ufl
Emma Kendricks, aged Negro wo
man, on the morning of July 15. |
The Negress was killed when
struck by an auwomobile on Oak
street it is charged. The car was
driven by O’Callaghan, it is alleg
ed.
The jury was expected to get the
case late this afterneon, although
it is possible there may be a .few
more witnesses to be questionea
when Judge Blanton Fortson ad
journs court for the day.
Solicitor General Henry West,
prosecuting for the state, finished
with his witnesses Dbefore court
recessed for lunch at 1:15 and sev
eral defense witnesses were ques
tioned.
Prosecution iy attempting to
prove that O'Cailaghan’s car hit
the Negress while going at a high
rate of speed, and that the colli
sion occurred while the Negro wo
man was off the pavement on ()ak'
street.
Two physicians, Dr. A, C. Holli-|
day, foreman of the coroner's jury!
which investigated the death, and
Dr. Sam Wbrk, jr., who examined
the Negress when brought to a lo
cal hospital, were questioned by
defense lawyers as to whether the
Negro woman suffered from hard
ened arteries, and whether or not
death could have been caused from |
fright, before the impact of the au
tomobile,
Dr. Holliday told the jury there
was a bruise on one of the wom
an’s hips, and she. suffered injur
jes to the chest. He said also it
was possible her neck wag broken,
but because no x-ray pictures wers
made, he could not swear the neck
was broken,
Dr. Whrk said he examined the
Negress hastily, and there were nd
broken bones so far as he could
tell, but admitted her neck waas
limber, indicating that it might
have been broken. He said he no
ticed no bruise on her hip, and
could not tell whether she was in
jured internally or not.
Roscoe Long, a witness to the
accident, testified the rear end of
the automobile was off the pave
ment when it hit the woman. He
said the car wag going at a speed
of about 50 miles per hour,
Al Doonan, Prominent
Atlantan, Dies Today
(Continued From ¥Page One)
conference track meet for more
than a decade.
GOOD FRIENDS HERE
The death in Atlanta today of Al
Doonan, removes one of the Uni
versity athletic department
coaches and athletes' best friends.
Mr. Doonan was widely known
throughout the south as a friend
of athletics, especially amateur
athletics and he wag extremel§
friendly to the University of Geor
gia, Dean of Men H. J. Stegeman
said today. Dean Stegeman views
the death of Mr. Doonan as a
great loss to athletics in the south
Arr alumnus of Holy Cross, Mr.
Doonan for many vears was chair
man of the athletic committee of
the Atlanta Athletic club and in
such position had close contacts
with universities and colleges
throughout the south.
Not only was he friendly to ath
letes and coaches in the line of
his work with the Athletic club.
but he opened his home to them
and on many occasions they were
his guests at delightful social af
fairs.
Dean Stegeman said the coach
ing staff of the University would
attend the funeral services in 4
body, adding that many other
Athenians will be present.
Arnold & Abney in
Fortieth Year of
Business in Athens
Arnold and Abney, one of Ath
ens’ outstanding business firms, is
entering its fortieth year of busi
nesg here.
Two score years ago M. M. Arn
old and Oscar W. Abney founded
the firm and directed it until the
death several years ago of Mr. Ab
ney. Since then the business has
been conducted by Mr. Arnold.
In the many years the store has
been in operation here, it has bully
a reputation for fair dealing and
sound business principles that has
become one of its chief assetg in
dealing with the pubilec.
BELCANO’S
Personal Representative
Miss Ruby Haden
Will Be in Our Toilet Goods Department
Through Saturday, January 18. She Will
Be Gl2d to Give You a Courtesy Facial and
Advice as to Your Own Skin Needs.
MICHAEL'S
14 PASSENGERS AND
CREW OF 3 DIE IN .
CRASH OF AIRLINER
(Continued From Page One)
dentified” “woman - name un
known.” '
The coroner returned a verdict
that the 17 died “by accidental
airplane crash.”
One shaky farm wagon, drawn
by two mules, managed to get
500 yards of the wreckage after
bogging down many times, It was
used to get the bodies out to the
highway, a mile and a quarter
away.
Lake Littlejohn, air inspector
for the Department of Commerce
said he believed it would be “prac
tically impossible to fix the
cause.”
Postal officials from Little
Rock gathered up what they
could of the mail scattered
through the woods and, after
weighing it, said they thought all
of it had been recovered.
“We tried to get in with wag
ons, but they, bobbed down, so we
went into the woods on foot,” sald
M. E. Davis, one of the first to
reach the scene.
“About three miles east of
Goodwin, we began to find bits ol
canvas on the ground, then pileces
of metal, and we knew we were
on the right trail.
Followed Clues
“We followed these clues ahnd
saw where the trees had been
torn up and we picked up bitg of
the plane for a distance of 300
yvards before we cdame tp the
wreck itself. It was slow going,
in boggy ground, much of it cov
ered four. or five feet deep with
swamp water.
“l say we reached the wreckage,
but what it amounted to was find
ing the larger pieces of the plgne
with our flashlights, The wings
were gone, torn tg pieces, the mo
tors were there in the mud, but
buried in the ground,
“The plane and the bodies were
seattered all over the place, most
of the bodies being near the mo
tors. ]
“It looked to me that the plane
had come down and levelled off
at the treetops, then got into the
trees and kept right on going as
long as it could through the trees.
“I do not believe it would be
possible to identify definitely more
than three or four of the dead.
Child’s Shoes Found
“I understand there was a child
on the ship. I found the child's!
shoes, near the motors, but not
the hody. o
“There was bagpage and mail |
scattered all over the place. The
cabin of the plane was gone, just
one side wall standing. Two bod
jes mear the motors looked like
they might have heen the pilots’
Among the passengers was W.
R. Dyess, Works Progress admin
itrator for Arkanas, and one of his
aides, R. H. MeNair, jr., both of
Little Rock,
Another wpns TFrank C. Hart
wealthy New Yorker, president of
the Hartol Products tompany, re
cent defendant in a $250,000 dam
age action brought by Mrs. Flor
ence Hatzelz, who charged he as
saulted her in a Greenwich Vil
lage apartment,
The plane left Newark, N. J.,
yvesterday afternoon, bound for
Los Angeles.
Immediate investigation into
the cause of the crash was an
nounced by President C. R.
Smith of the airlines company,
who sfaid that all that was known
early today was that the ship
stopped ils radip contact with
yLong Charm
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There is no substitute for,
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entific cosmetics.
ground stations at 7:18 o'clock
last night.
The crash was assumed to have
occurred between that time and
7:30 approximately 60 miles west
of Memphis and 100 miles east of
Little Rock.
Gerald V. Marshall, 40, veteran
pilot, with the ecompany since
1928, and with 9,400 flying nounl
under his helmet, was in charge of
the ghip. The co-pilot was Glenn
Freeland, former managr of a
Joplin, Mo. airport. Miss Pearl
Gasparini, of Forth Worth, stew
ardess, completed the ecrew of
“The Southerner.”
The passenger list given out by
the company at Fort Worth fol
lows:
Charles Altschul, 340, North
Clentral, Glendale, Calif.
J. C. Cann, 827 Bouth Pimpau‘
Boulevard, Los Angeles. ‘
Mrs. S. Horovitz, Mrs. B, Hor-‘
ovitz and Seba Horovitz, all of
Walcott Road, Boston, Mass, |
W. R. Dyss, 101 Ridgeway, Lit-l
tle Rock, Ark. ‘
R. H. McNair, 314 South Bal
man street, Little Rock, Ark. ‘
Mrs. J. 8. Gremillion, Knox
ville, Tenn.
¥, C. Hart, 630 Fifth Avenue
New York.
W. S Hardwicke, Beardstown,
Tllinois.
A. D. Chernis, Beardstown, Il
linois.
N. Porter, Third and Leht
streets, Philadelphia.
H. W. Plato, L.oredo, Tex4s,
Sam Schwartz, Apollo Hotel
Atlantic City, N. J.
LARGEST DEATH TOLL
(By the Associated Press)
The loss of 17 lives in the erash
of a glant airliner near Goodwin,
Ark., is the largest death toll ever
resulting from an airplane tragedy
in the United States.
Forty-nine persons were killed at
Socol, Russia, on May 18, 1935,
when the world’s largest land plane
the “Maxim Gorky,” collided with
a small stunting plane,
FOWLER’S SCHOOL
STUDENT WINNER
IN ESSAY CONTEST
(Continued From Page One)
about tuberculosis and help our
local state and national tuberculo
sis associations in their efforts
to spread the truth abeut thig pre
ventable, curable communicable
disease,” &
cA Semi-Annual Event..-Our
KNOWN AS THE BEST—THE BEST KNOWN
Regular 1.95 SHIRTS and PAJAMAS—
now 1.65
Regular 2.50 SHIRTS and PAJAMAS—
now 1.85
Regular 3.50 SHIRTS and PAJAMAS—
Nnow .65
White Shirts, Silk Pajamas Not Included.
Men’s Suit
Regular $25 to 29.50 l 8.75
Less than 100 of them—SO HURRY DOWN!
The Finest Woolens by the Best Makers. Blues,
Creys, Browns, Mixtures. Many Suits Have
Extra Trousers. All Sizes.
All Overcoats Less 4
vercoats Less 4
SAY “CHARGE IT” AT
Michael's
PAGE THREE
FUNERAL NOTICES
ADAMS—The relatives and friends
~ of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adams,
~ Ta, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs Dock Lord,
- Nicholson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Barl
. Cromer, Royston, Ga.;
Louise and Norine Adams, ila,.
Ga.; Mr, Farney Adams .an& i
P. M. Adams, Commerce, Ga.s
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Adams.
; Danielsville, Ga.; Mrs. Cora, Mar
tin, Greensboro, ‘Ga.; Mr. and
Tom McLeroy, Neese, Ga.; Mrs.
Lizzie Short, Monroe, Ga*fi§§
and Mrs. Tom Adams, Greens«
boro, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs.
| Jesse Adams, Hull, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of Mr.
Perry Adams, Thursday afters
noon, January 16, 1936, at two
o'clock, from the Union Baptist
. church, in Madison county. Rev.
A. E. Logan will officiate. Mr.
Johnnie Adams, Mr. Zebedee
| Adams, Mr. Ralph Adams, Mr
| Wiliam Adams, Mr. Grover Mar
tin and Mr. J. T. Hawkg will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in the Union church cemes
tery. McDorman-Bridges. i
We are this year cele
brating our 40th year in
the Grocery and Baking
Business. We are very
thankful that we have
been permitted to serve
you geod people all these
years. With your coopera
tion we have been able to
make this business a suc
cess, for which we are very
grateful, and we want you
to feel that this is your
business, because if it had
not been for YOUR co-op
eration, we could not have
succeeded. We are here
to serve you with quality
merchandise.
Sincerely,
ARNOLD & ABNEY.