Newspaper Page Text
AR UARY 29, 1936.
- County Home Demonstration
il Holds Meeting On Tuesday
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F < I were
FLETT GRo.
e T S
cizls for Wednesday and Thursday!
st Arrived! Fresh Fish and Oysters!
n Spanish Mackerel, pound . . 15¢c
0 Speckled Trout, pound . . . 19c
ed Ocean Whiting, pound . . . 15c
der Fillets, pound ~ , , . . . 15¢
Caught Mullet, 3 pounds . . . 25¢
olk Select Oysters, pint . . . . 35¢
olk Standard Oysters, pint . . . 30c
sed Black Bass, pound . . . . 19¢
Made Mixed Sausage, pound . 10c
Pork Sausage, pound . . . . 25¢
h Ground Pype Coffee, pound . 12V/5¢
mary Creamery Butter, pound . 35¢
Can Sweet Corn , ,", . . . . Be
I Can Tomatoes ¢« viapa el il
I Can Tomate Sewp ~4 o 1I
¢ Boes Matches, 3 for . . . . 10c
1 Hens — Frierg Trapped Rabbits
| hosteds each month in the follow
| ing order:
i February meeting: Winterville
club. .
; March meeting: Gaines Club,
April meeting: Princeton club.
~ May meeting: Bethaven club.
" June meeting: Oconee Heights
club.
July meeting: Fowlers club.
August meeting: Vacation,
September meeting: Hinton-
Brown club.
October meeting: All the clubs.
November meeting: Winterville
and Gaines club.
December meeting: Hoeme Dem
onstration Agent.
The special (zature of the meet
ing orn Tuesday was the 4-H club
promotion and aechievement day.
The chief visitor on this occi..n
was Miss Emmie Nelson, assistant
{o State 4-H club leader, Miss
Doivin gave Miss Nelson an intro
duction to the council. Miss Nel
son made a very appropriate talk,
primarily, to the 4-H club gir}s{
who were present to receive their
promotion e¢ards, clothing certifi
cates and gold pins. Misg Nelsonl
encouragement to the club mem
bers was very inspiring, she re-l
mindeéd them that in 1934 our state
of Geongia was second only to the
state of Ohip in the number of 4-H
club members, She announced all
the national contests for 4-H club
members in 1936. Also, she in
formed the council, and 4-H club
members that Miss Dorothean Ty
ner, Whitehall, had won a first
place with her exhibit of food
preparation in 1935 and that the
Gaines eclub had won a place in
the Gardening Contest during 1935.
Miss Nelson presented the pro
motion cards with pins to the 4-
H club girls: Martha Sue Moore,
Martha Sue Crowley, Elizabeth
(artledge, Cora Bell Davis, Mar
garet Delaney, Beatrice Davis,
Rheba Wallace, Ruth Stephens,
Dorohean Tyner, Harriet Wallace,
Latrelle Gray, Hilda Hancock,
Blanche Sims, Elizabeth Eidson,
Carolyn Carey, Helen Burt,
Miss Nelson presented the fol
lowing girls promotion cards:
Miriam Thurmond, Tda Mae Tuck
er, Jean Williams, Dorig Pledger,
Mildred Hall, Eugenia Gunter,
Frances Frierson, Miriam Nash,
Frances Crowley, Mildred Mealor,
Mary Lou Payne,. Lucy Payne,
Beatrice Davis, Vera ILee Sims,
Carolyn Nunnally, Serena Martin,
Eunice Mills, Jimmie Martin, Mar
tha Oldham, Helen Todd, Evelyn
Oldham, Kathryn Vaughn.
Miss Nelson presented certifi-
cates in clothing to the following:
Carolyn Carey, Frances Crowley,
Elizabeth Eidson, Frances Frier
son, Hilda Hancock, Jimmie Mar
tin, Eunice Mills, Miriam Nash
Eunice Bryant, Harriet Wallace,
Rheba Wallace, Dorothean Tyner,
Ida Mae Tucker, Helen Todd,
Martha Oldham.
The following girlg - received
gold medal pins for their achieve
ments in the work: - Miriam Nash,
Elanche Sims, Dorothean Tyner.
After the presentation of the
above awards, several 4-H club
members served delightful refresh
ments, before the meeting ad
journed. 'There were 62 people
present at the meeting, about half
of them were 4-H club members
and the other half were council
members, representing various
tlubs in the county.
The following are the new of
ficers of the council:
President: Mrs, Harris Thur
mond.
First Vice-President: Mrs, Rob
ert Winter.
Second Vice-President: Mrs. W.
R. Phillips.
Secretary: Mrs. Arthur Oldham
Assistant secretary: Mrs. Ralph
Chandler. o
The following compose the pro
gram committee: Miss Marion
Coile, Mrs. Harris Thurmond, Mrs.
Robert Winter, Mrs. E. T. Hale,
Mrs. Arthur Oldham, Miss Minnie
Lou Ashe, Mrs. .J. D. Fleming.
Mrs. R. L. Estes.
H[NRIETTA Gro.
PHONE 1946
INSTANT DELIVERY SERVICE
Sisterhood of Temple
Will Honor New Rabbi,
Wife, With Reception
The Sisterhood of the Temple
will give a reception Sunday af
ternoon in honor of Rabbi and
Mrs. Lawrence Block of Syracuse,
N. Y., who will arrive Thursday
to take up their residence here.
Rabbi Block will succeed Rabbi
Shusterman who left recently
for Thisa, Okla.
The reception will be given at
the Stern Cemmunity house from
4 to 6 o'clock, and all friends in
terested are cordially invited.
. * »x
MR. AND MRS. D. L.
EARNEST ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. D. li. BEarnest
entertained Tuesday evening at a
beautiful Stag dinner party for
Dr. James C. Bonbright of New
York City, who, with his family, is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest.
The attractive home with its fine
old mahogany antiques, provided
an artistic setting.
The handsomely appointed lace
covered table was graced with col
onial silver and crystal, with a
gorgeous bouquet of talisman ros
es and snapdragons outlining the
center.
Covers were placed for ten
guests and several delicious cours
es were beautifully served.
» » »
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Michael Bridge Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael
entertained the Tuesday evening
bridge club last night’ at their
lovely home on Milledge avenue.
The top score prize, a candy jar,
was wou by Mrs. Aaron Cohen.
Decoration. of red carnations and
ferns made a rfch setting and de
licious refieshments followed the
spirited game.
s % 2
Mrs. Milton Jarnagin
Reading Club Hostess
The Thursday Morning Reading
¢lub will meet with Mrs. Milton
Jarnagin this week, at her de
lightf:> home on Milledge Circle,
which wili assemble the members
for the usual program of reveiw
ing late books, followed by refresh
menis., Many of the members car
ry their work bags and the morn
ings are lalwéxvs very enjoyable
and infovmal.
A.A.UW. Play Reading
Groups Met on Monday
{ The Play Reading Groups of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women met Monday evening
with Mrs. Frank Wadrd, assisted by
l Mrs. Tom Harrold and Mrs. Paul
jTaber and Tuesday evening with
Mrs. John E. Drewry, assisted
by Miss Margaret Woodward and
Mrs. Harold Reynolds.
Mrs. M. R. Redwine interpreted
the play “The First Lady”. This
l play is now running on Broadway
is a brilliant satire on Washington
political life.
{ During the “intermisson” the
{,hostesses served delicious refresh
| ments. Informal discussion follow
{ ed,
MRS, 0. | TOLNAS
i J. e
| HOSTESS FOR CLUB
Mrs. O. J. Tolnas was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday morn
ing at her home on Rutherford
street. Upon the arrival of the
guests delicious refreshments were
'served, after which cards follow
ed. Mrs. Dean Amis won high
score.
. - .
D. A. R. GENEALOGICAL
LIBRARY IN ATHENS
Announcement was made goday
that the traveling genealolgical
library of the D. A. R. will be at
the home. of Miss Mary Hunnicutt,
Milledge avenue at the following
hours for inspection of members
and non-members” of the D. A.
R.:
Thursday, 3-5; 7:30-9:30.
Friday 3-5; 7:30-9:30.
Saturday, 3-5. (
! Monday, 11-1; 7:30-9:80.
v
t Mrs. A. H. Lane, 794 Prince
avenue will have as her week-end
'guests Miss Irene Alexander, of
Monticello, and Miss Louise Per
sons of the Georgia State College
for Women, Milledgeville. They
}wm be among the attractive visi
tors here for the Sigma Chi
dance Saturday evening at Wood
ruff Hall, which will be a brilliant
social event.
3 s %
| Mrs. Alice Adams moved this
afternoon from Prince avenue to
l one of Mrs. C. A. Lanier's apart
{ ments, 140 Barber street.
i* * -
! The friends of Miss Cora Hun
| ter will regret to learn of her se
{ rious illness at the home of her
! sister, Mrs. Drew Cox, in Jefferson.
|s & 8
! Miss Erwine Pate has returned
; from Hawkinsville,
i AN S
e & ""
&4@ v
' :| T fi’§ 3
“ “I escape most periodlc pain be
. cause I act promptly at the first
, symptom. I start taking Capudine
| every t&ree or ’!l?ur h&urs. %hhis gftexz
| preven pam ether. vy don”
{ you use apudlng(,’%oo?" (No narcot
| i ies or opiates)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PERSONALS
" Dr. and Mrs. James C. Bon
bright of New York City, who are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bar
nest left today for a visit to
Americus, returning here Saturday
to continue their visit.
. - -
Mrs. F. T. McFaden of Rich
mond, Va., is expected Saturday
to visit her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Bocock, and will be cordially wel
comed by her friends made on pre
vious visit here.
> 8
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgson,
Sr., are spending sometime at Mi
ami Beach, Fla., where they have
taken an apartment.
. 8 8
Friends of little Mary Barwick
Wilson will be interested to learn
that her condition is satisfactory
fn)lnw’i_ng an appendix operation at
General Hospital.
. ® 3
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard
of Elberton were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fields on
Boulevard, % |
*® 9 ;
Friends of Mr. W. J. Brewer
will be pleased ty learn that he is
improving from an attack of flu,
and is able to sit up for a while
each day.
. ® 8
Mr, and Mrs- W. E. Weather
ford announce the birth of a son,
January 26, who hag been named
William Eugene. -
- s @
Mrs. Howell Erwin is in Atlan
ta, going over for the funeral of
Mr. Edgar Oliver, who died at
his home in Cocoa, Fla., Sunday.
He was the father of Mrs. Goodloe
Yancey of Atlanta, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Erwin.
* 8 »
Miss Brookie Cochran of Vir
ginia is visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. David Cady Wright.
s* » :
Colonel M. G: Michael will re
turn from a business trip Wednes
day to New York, where he spent
several weeks, Mrs, Michael will
return from Atlanta, where she ha:
been the guest of their daughter,
Mrs. Percy Rich, during Colonel
Michael’'s absence.
* s
Mrs. Leßoy Michael and infant
son, Willilam Shaw, have left Gen
era. hospital, returning to their
home at Woodlawn and Stanton
Way.
- = @
Miss Erna Proctor has returned
from Atlanta,
- . .
Miss Gertrude Bowers spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
. . .
Messrs. Max Michael and David
Michael and Dr. Weyman Davis
have returned from a fishing trip
to Florida.
. . *
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright
spent Sunday in Atlanta. |
s % 8
Miss Ruby Guest and Mr. Dan
Grier were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Key in Atlanta Sun
day,
. * &
The friends of Mr. William
Chandler regret to learn of his
illness with mumps at his home,
on University Drive.
* *
Miss Susie QGriffeth spent Sun
day in Jefferson with her sister,
Mrs. B. F. Lyle.
s & »
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Duncan, Mr.
Ira Duncan, and Miss Martha Dun
ean of Comer, were shopping in
the city Monday.
- - .
Mesdames H. B. Marable, W. C.
Glass and Alvin Smith of Monroe,
were among the out-of-town
shoppers in the city Monday.
« * @
Mrs. Brown of Royston was
among the out-of-town vistors in
the city Monday.
s = 9
Mrs. G. A. Barron of Lexing
ton, was shopping in Athens Mon
day.
e ® @
Mrs. H. G. Bannister of Illa
was shopping in the city Satur
day.
s % 2
Mr, Albert Peters, Mr, and Mrs
H. J. Peters, Misses Elizabeth
Charlotte King and Ruby Dell
Peters of Campton, Ga. were
shopping in the city Tuesday.
s * @
Friends of Master Roy Beck will
be pleased to know that he is re
covering from a recent illness,
. *
Mrs. Devonia Hale has returned
to her home in Princeton, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hale
at ‘their home on College avenue
= * @
Friends of Master Dwain Cham
bers regret to learn of his illness
at his home on College avenue.
= %
Friends of Miss Ruth Born re
gret to learn of her illness at her
Lome.
. = -
The many friends of Mr. Bob
Ray will regret to learn that he
is ill at his home in Bishop.
* s =
The many friends of Mrs. Dave
Teat regret to learn that she con
tinues quite ill at her home on
Jackson street. 4
..
Mr. Rogers of Winterville, was
shopping in the city Saturday.
. & »
The many friends of Mrs. Dave
Newsome will regret to learn of
her illness at her home gn Wash
ington street.
e & 8
Mrs, Otha Massey of Sanford
was shopping ‘in the city Tuesday
. =
Mrs. Henry Holbert of Birming
ham, Ala.; Mrs. Louie Waller of
Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. FEugem
Richards of Chattanocoga, Teénn.
and Mrs. Frank Mewborn and
Mrs. Kennedy of Atlanta, whe
were called here by the death of
Mr. Garland Richards, have re
turned to their homes, ~
EOMUND . ADAM
DIES HERE TUESDAY
Final Rites Held Today for
One of Clarke County’s
Oldest Citizens
Bdmund R. Adams, 96 years old.
Confederate veteran and one of
the oldest citizens of Clarke
county, died Tuesday at 6 p. m.
after an illness of six months.
Death came to Mr. Adams at
his home, 15 FEast Hancock ave
nue, whére he lived with a daugh
ter, Mrs. GQilbert Mitehell. Six
months ago Mr. Adams was oper
ated on for appendicitis and he
never fully recovered.
Surviving Mr, Adams, besides
his daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, are
three sons, R. S. Adams, San Dle
go Cal; R, C.- Adams, El Paso
Texas, and E. E. Adams, Sanders
ville, Ga. and a sister, Mrs. John
Adams, Coleman, Texas.
Funeral services were held Wed:
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
McDorman-Bridges chapel. The
services were ‘conducted by Dr. B
L. Hill, pastor of First Presbyteri
an church, assisted by Dr. George
M. Acree, pastor of Tirst Metho
dist church. .
Interment was in Rehoboth cem
etery in Morgan county and pall
bearers were: Dr. J. K. Patrick,
A. Y. Woods, Sam Woods, W, L.
Hancock, T. 1.. Elder, W. K., Mc-
Garity, Judge Henry C. Tuck and
J. M. Collins.
A native of Watkinsville, Mr.
Adams resided in the Rehoboth
community in Morgan county for
a number of vears, where he wag
a merchant, farmer and large
landowner,
Early in the War Between the
States, Mr. Adams enlisted from
Watkingville and served under
General Johnson. He fgought in
North Carolina and Wvas among
defending troops at Savannah
when Sherman’s march forced his
unit to withdraw from the Savan
nah section.
He moved to Athens four years
ago and had resided with his
daughter, since that time.
The sincerest sympathy is ex
tended theé bereaved ones in thei
lots, which was also a distinct los
to thig ecity and county as 8o few
of those brave ones who sough
for the south in the sixtieg are
still with us.
Farmers Lost Many
Potatoes From Rot
Says H. W. Rankin
Reeent reliable estimates show
that Georgia farmerg lost about 40
per cent of their sweet potato crop
each year from rots, H W. Ran
kin, plant disease specialist with
the Agricultural Extension Service
gaid Tuesday. Farmers will bed
potatoes the next few weekg to get
plants for the next crop, and they
can do much to avoid those losses.
Rankin said that each year near
1y three million bushels of Georgra
sweet potatoes rot in the field ana
in storage. At 60 cents a bushel
that is a loss to farmers of sl
-
. Farmers can .do four things to
‘help stop that loss, he said: “First,
’selectr_potatoes for bedding that are
as free from gpots and rots as
pgsslble. Second, soak all seed
potatoes for 10 minutes in a solu
tion of corrosive sublimate, one
'(m_nce to.eight gallons of water, to
kill_the rot spores. Use a wooden
container bécause the sublimate re
)acts with metal.
“Third bed the potatoes in clean
soil where no potatoes have been
planted in the last three years,
and fourth, plant the slips on land
not in potatoces in three years be
cause the rot spores, live over the
soil.” .
Georgia Hatcheries
Given Certificates
Under New Program
About one hatchery out of every
four in the state has attained cer
tification of approval under the
Georgia Poultry improvement pro
gram, Arthur Gannon, poultry spe
cialist with the Agricultural Ex
tensian Service and acting as su
pervisor of the program, announced
Futkday.
The plan for ridding Georgia
flocks of pullorum disease, bacil
lary white diarrhea, and of select
ing and grading the flocks and
chicks according to standard and
egg producing qualities is part of a
national poultry improvement
program. v
" The four official grades of flocks
and chicks under the program are
Georgia U. S. Certified Pullorum
Passed, Georgia U, 8. Certified
Pullorum Tested, Georgia Approved
Pullorum Passed, and Georgia Ap
proved Fullorum Tested.
A circular that will help poutry
men-buy chicks according te grade
and quaity will be off the press in
a few days, and copies can be ob
tained by writing the Agricultural
Extension . Service, Athens. :
it
The many friends of Mr. Paul
Loyd will regret to learn of his
illness at the home pon College
avenue.
g '
" Mrs. Elizabeth Hood is visiting
her brother, Prof. B. P. Casteel
in Atlanta. £ :
CIGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
BACK TO 2 FOR s¢—(Tax Paid)
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO CO., DISTRIBUTORS
More Infermation
For Veterans on
Pay-Off of Bonus
WASHINGTON,— (#) —Here 1s
pertinent information on bonus
pay-off procedure in question and
answer form: g
Q. Where may application
blanks on which to apply for the
cashable SSO bonus bonds be ob
tained ?
A. They will be available with
in the next few days at 50 offices
of the Veterans administration
scattered throughout the country
and at local units of vetefans' or
ganizations,
Q. Where should the application
be tent?
A. If a veteran owes money to
the Veterans’ administration on
his bonus certificate, he should
send the application to the office
where the Joan was obtained.
Q. And if the loan was obtained
from a bank?
A. If it is still unpaid, the ap
plication should be gent to the
Veterans' administration in Wash
ington,
Q. How about a veteran who has
no loan?
A. The application should be
mailed tg a regional office of the
Veterans' administration, the one
nearest his home.
Q. What information must be
given on the application?
A. The number or the adjusted
service certificate, itg date of lis
sue, its amount, the “A” number
of the certificate, the name of the
veteran, place and ~date f hi¢
birth; his army serial number;
date of his enlistment and dis
charge; rank and organization at
time of discharge.
Q. What if thé veteran has lost
documents containing informatioh
required on the application blank?
A. He should give as much in
formation asß he can.
Q. Should he mail the applica
tion, or file it in person?
A. He should mail it.
Q. Should he write a follow-up
letter to hurry things?
A. Officials say such letters wil
delay matters, not hurry them.
Q. How soon will veterans re:
celve the bonds which are cash
able after June 157 by
A. Officials hope the distribu
tion will be completed “by sum
mer” but they coun:el “patience”
in view of the magnitude of, the
task.
Q. What if a veteran changes
his address after making applica
tion?
A. He should keep the Veterans'
administration informed of all
such changes.
Q. Whit means of identificatior
will be used?
A. In general, fingerprints w!l
be relied upon. The printe. of th’
four fingers of the right han‘
must be placed upon the applica
tion blanks.
Q. How about veterans who los
their hands?
A. They will be identified by
their service records, or the affida
vits of public officers.
Exhibition of German
Archtecture Opened
At Demosthenian Hall
By KATHERYN SEAGRAVEE
Those who have been to Ger
many, those who expect to go 0
or those who are “just curious”
will be greatly interestéd in the ex
hibition on German architecturc
which opened to the public thi
morning in the Demosthenian hal
on the University campus.
The display consists of a numbe:
of imported photographs and pic
tures of the diverse types of ar
chitecture now in evidence in the
German State, ranging from the
most primitive to the ultra-modern
Especially fpteresting arq the
views of Riemeénachneider's mas
terpiece “Bloor Altar” which ir
now in Jacob’s church in Roten
burg. This carving, Herr Herber!
Southoff explained, is of wood.
Possibly the most delicate and
fapta.stlcally beautiful is “The
Church in the Pasture” unde
Wies in South Bavaria. It is out
standing for its exuberant Rococc
interior. It is really quite beautiful
Linderhof Palace, a gorgeou:
dream castle of towering peaks, se’
in an unbelievable mass of trees
in the mountains, is a quaint, love
ly little palace of about 25 rooms.
This was built for King Ludwig 1
of Bavaria, friend and protecto
of Wagner.
Illustrating the dignified severi
ty of modern Germany is an awe
inspiring building (a crematorium)
serattered trees and the arched en
trances important details in thi:
picture.
From the display it can be seen
that much of modern German ar
chitecture is influenced by the ol¢
types.
Then, as an added attraction
there are several illustrations of
Germany’s Olympic entrants, plus
several publications on the countr}
itself. -
The exhibition is free, opening
at 9 a. m., and closing at 6 p. m.
It will continue for two Wweeks
with Mr. Herbert Southoff and
Mr. Fritz Hubertus Scheibe in
c¢harge. (Both are German ex
‘change students to Georgia.)
When first discovered and useG
as a beverage, tea cost from S3O
to SSO a pound-
An earthquake occurs on some
part of the earth every day.
Talmadge Denies He
Has Announced for
Presidency of U. S.
ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—Comment
ing Tuesday on a published report
from Macon, Ga. (not carried by
the Asstoelated Press) that he had
announced his candidacy for pres.
ident, Governor Eugene Talmadge
said: .
“It ain’'t so.”
Then ,he added:
“A man doesn’'t announce for
president like he does for sheriff,
or something like that. A man’s
candidacy for president is a mat
ter for conventions to handle.
“T said recently in the east, and
I say it now, in response to a
fquestion as to whether 1 would
consider hecoming a candidate for
president:
“Any sane man would be willing
to be president. I'm a sane man.
“But 1 repeat that this is a mat
ter for conventions to hnadle.”
“What if the ‘Grass Roots' con
vention of anti-New Deal Deéemo
crats -in Maeon names you as a
. )
A Feature of Michael’s
Annual Silk Sale
Beautiful Celanese Taffetas in Day and Night
Colors . . . Handsome Quality Silk Crepes in
Street, Evening and Lingerie Colors . . . Smart
Matelasse Crepes! Just an example of the Re
markable Values in the 1936 Edition of Mich
ael’s Annual Silk Sale! :
YOU CAN SAY “CHARGCE IT” AT
MICHAEL'S
STy S ’
P o rigitigégégl'lel'e s Your New
R g
O
J )@éi Washable
(0 Tl s il
\ =/ PRINT or PASTEL
oo o SRR R 7 A SRR
o e :
A < bad e
\?- y &5;5;5;5;5;3;5;5;3; FROCRK £ =
- R T W
3 Zll Omly §A-A
N T &fir
) S !
= [N P 9 8 v
.. s 2
Ti & i
B i Ao} 45
ipa.
E L Lo e N
7 RWioare= S JIF
R 'l33"'/ o § your heart set on 2% ik
o (fl 5 g e
\ A 4 a Paisley Print, a lovely—" ,3
i » 7 Pastel Frock or a light-
B A N . * 3
| "\ on-dark ground Print o
\ fiee J ‘/i’ this is the event you've I B
\.X\ \\' ‘1 ‘v, been waiting for. We :/] |63
‘\y‘m . 4.7 found this group at one’ f /
;RS _:/“) of New York'soutstand- | ®|
AYT f""} ing manufacturers and i
A' @ are first to feature it in; 4
g ] S\3 this city. There are shirt- |
B -Wz g i maker prints with “Bar-; T
‘; 3 "3:ymore" collars.ieweli V. = %
i ¢l 7.G| | buttons, action backST g
< . two-piece effects, kick- i b
a 1 ? i pleats—a score and more 7 = Dl
DB7 2 of whimsical style de-$ 2/,7: N 1
. Mgt 'Y tails—PLUS THE NEW Y /4 é >
. Mo\~ 777 “NEVAGAPE” adjust- || sSSENS
Sl AN g ‘:/ able placket—a feature WP ;
iy P o\ “you'll adore in a dress. WS /é*g
e ’ \ 4 A
2L "' ‘\\\ All the new Spring ffl ‘;_\««.;2
\" X 0 thades—in both the | SRR o
. ~ Yiprints and the pastels. & fw-SRajf .
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MICHAEL'S
PAGE THREE
presidential candidate?” he was
asked. A
“Well, you be there and seée’
what happens. I don't think they:
will name any presidential n
date at Macon.” /
He said “the battle againsts
Roosevelt is gne that ought to b ;
fought out in the Demeeratics
party, Lo
“I am going to the Philadel;}hl
convention, and a convention as &
said, is the place where folks d%"
cide whp is a candidate for press.
ident.”
The governor made his comnient
ag he sat in the executive offieß
at the state capitol, fi
HELPS PREVENT
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